The Wizard’s Fairy Tale

Once upon a time there was a rich king who had three daughters. They went for a walk in the palace garden every day. The king was very fond of all the beautiful trees, but he especially liked an apple tree. If anyone plucked an apple from the tree, he would curse him. Down eighteen levels of hell.

Whenever there is a good harvest, the apples on this tree are as red as blood. The three daughters went to the tree every day to check whether the wind would blow the apples down, but they never found one. The apples hanging on the tree almost broke the tree, and the branches had fallen to the ground. The king's youngest daughter wanted an apple very much, and she said to her sisters, "Our father loves us so much that he will not curse us to hell. I believe he only does this to strangers."

While talking, she picked a big apple and ran to her sisters, saying: "Taste it, my dear ladies, I have never tasted such a delicious thing in my life."

Her two older sisters also took a few bites of the apple, and at that moment all three of them sank deep into the ground, where they could no longer hear the cock crowing.

At noon, the king wanted to call them back for dinner, but they were nowhere to be found. He searched the palace and the gardens, but could not find them. Feeling that he was in great trouble, he told the whole country that whoever could get his daughters back could marry one of them.

They are kind, beautiful and generous, so they are loved by everyone, so many, countless young people travel all over the country to look for them.

Three young hunters also went out in search, and when they reached the eighth day, they came to a large castle and found beautiful dwellings in it, and in one of the houses was a table with fine dishes, still steaming. , but there was no one in the entire castle and no movement of anyone. They waited there for half a day, and the food was still steaming hot. At last they were really hungry, so they sat down to eat. They agreed to live in the castle, but they had to draw lots to choose one person to stay in the house, and the other two went out to find the king. daughter. They began to draw lots, and it turned out that the boss won the lottery. The next day the two younger brothers went out to look for it, while the eldest stayed in the house.

At noon, a very small dwarf came and begged for a piece of bread. The hunter found a loaf of bread and cut a piece to give it to him, but the dwarf did not take it, and the bread fell to the ground. The dwarf asked the hunter to pick up the piece of bread. Here again, when the hunter stooped to do so, the dwarf took a stick, took him by the hair, and gave him a good beating.

The next day, the second child stayed in the house, and it turned out that the same happened to him. In the evening, when the other two came back, the eldest asked the second, "How are you today?"

"Well, that's bad luck," he said, and they whispered their troubles to each other, but they didn't tell the third brother, who didn't like him at all, and often called him Silly Hans, because he didn't Don't understand the world.

On the third day, while the third brother stayed in the house, the dwarf came again and asked for a piece of bread. When the third child gave it to him, as before, he let the bread drop again, and then asked the third child to pick it up for him. But Hans said: "Why can't you pick it yourself? If you are not willing to pay such a little labor, you are not entitled to your daily food."

The little dwarf was very angry, and insisted on letting him choose, but Hans not only refused, but grabbed the little dwarf, and gave him a good beating. Then the dwarf cried out, "Don't hit me, don't hit me, if you spare me, I will tell you where the King's daughter is."

As soon as Hans heard this, he let him go. The dwarf told Hans that he was a land god, and there were thousands of them like him. If Hans was willing to go with him, he could take Hans to the king's daughters. hiding place. So they came to a deep well, which was a dry well.

The Dwarf told Hans that he knew that Hans' companions had been dishonest to Hans, so that if he wanted to send the King's daughters back, he would have to do it alone. His two older brothers would be very glad to know that the King's daughters had been found, but they would take no labor and risk.

So Hans had to take a big basket himself, and sit in the basket with his hunting knife and a bell and sink to the bottom of the well. There are three houses at the bottom of the well, and in each house there is a princess, and each princess is ticking a dragon with many heads, and he has to cut off the heads of each dragon. Having said this, the dwarf disappeared.

The two brothers came back in the evening and asked him how he was. He said, "It's not bad." He told them that they saw a dwarf at noon today, and the dwarf came to beg him for a piece of bread. But he let the bread fall to the ground, and asked Hans to pick it up again; but when he refused, the dwarf began to scold him. The hiding place of his king's daughters.

After listening to it, the two elder brothers were so angry that their faces turned green and yellow. Early the next morning, they came to the well together and drew lots to decide who would sit in the basket first. The eldest one won the lottery again, and he took a bell and sat in the basket. Then he said: "As soon as I ring the bell, you quickly pull me up."

He had just gone down a little when they started ringing the bell, and they pulled him up at once.

The second child was the second to sit in the basket, but he, like the eldest, came up quickly.

When it was the third brother's turn, he went down to the bottom of the well. He got out of the basket, drew out his knife, and stopped in front of the first door. He heard the dragon's snoring loudly, and slowly opened the door, and saw a princess sitting there with the nine heads of the nine-headed dragon resting On her lap, she is ticking the dragon. He raised the knife and cut off the dragon's nine heads. The princess jumped up, put her arms around his neck, hugged him and kissed him passionately, and hung her gold pectoral on his chest. . Then he rescued the second princess who was catching lice for the five-headed dragon, and finally he rescued the little princess who was catching lice for the four-headed dragon.

The three princesses were very happy, hugging him and kissing him. Then he rang the bell vigorously so that the people above could hear him. He first put the princesses into the basket one by one, and pulled them up. But when it came his own turn, he remembered what the Dwarf had told his companion to do him harm. So he picked up a big stone from the bottom of the well and put it into the basket. When the basket rose to mid-air, the pious brothers on the ground cut the rope, and both the basket and the stone fell to the bottom of the well.

Thinking he was dead, they fled with the three princesses, and made them promise to tell their father that they had rescued them. So they went to the king and asked each of them to marry a princess.

At the same time, the youngest hunter was wandering back and forth among the three rooms in a state of anxiety, with no hope of surviving. When he saw the flute hanging on the wall, he said, "Where are you hanging it? No one is happy here." He looked at the dragon's head and said, "You can't help me now." He walked back and forth for a long time, and the ground It made him slippery.

In desperation, he took down the flute from the wall, played a few notes, and suddenly several dwarves appeared, and then every time he played a note, a dwarf appeared. So he kept blowing until the room was full of dwarves.

They all asked him what he was going to do, and he said he wanted to go back to the ground and the blue sky. The dwarves grabbed him by every hair that grew on his head, and flew him down to the ground. As soon as he came up, he went at once to the palace, and it was just when a princess was getting ready for a wedding, that he went into the chamber of the King and his three daughters. The princesses fainted at the sight of him.

Seeing this, the king was furious, and ordered him to be thrown into prison immediately, because he believed that he had hurt the children. The princesses woke up and asked the king to let him go. The king asked why, but they dared not tell, so the king asked them to tell the stove. The king went out by himself, stood outside the door, listened, and learned the whole story. Then he sent the two older brothers to the gallows, and married the little princess to the third.

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