Intelligent children's favorite classic fairy tales - (Color illustrations, phonetic annotations. Brain-teasing games)

Author: Hans Christian Andersen
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-05-01
Features: Happy fairy tales, like flowers blooming in children's clear eyes; they are also like kites swaying in the sky, carrying children's dreams into flight. Therefore, we have no reason to refuse excellent fairy tales, nor do we have any reason to refuse the opportunity to create happiness for children. This book collects 12 outstanding foreign fairy tales, such as Snow White, The Little Match Girl, The Sleeping Beauty, and more. The language is simple and elegant, the illustrations are exquisite and lively, and the meanings are profound. May every child grow up in a world of happy fairy tales, and may every adult relive the joy of childhood through fairy tales. Fairy tales are a brilliant gem in the treasure trove of world literature. They inspire children's hearts with rich imagination, beautiful dreams, and noble sentiments, guiding them toward a sincere, wonderful, and fantastical fairy tale world. Modern psychology proves that a person's childhood experiences have a profound impact on their entire life. Fairy tales play an immeasurable role in shaping a child's worldview. Many outstanding thinkers and artists in the world have read fairy tales during their childhood. Beautiful fairy tales can cultivate children's precious qualities of bravery, resilience, kindness, and friendship, helping them understand what is true, good, and beautiful, and what is false, evil, and ugly, while gaining insight into the essence of life. This book selects classic fairy tales such as The Little Mermaid, Snow White, The Little Match Girl, The Sleeping Beauty, and more. The stories are captivating, the language is elegant, the illustrations are exquisite, and the meanings are profound. May this book accompany children through a wonderful and joyful childhood.
Once, there was a couple who had no children. Later, the woman sought help from a fairy. The fairy gave her a seed and told her to plant it in the ground. The woman planted the seed in a flowerpot, and soon it sprouted a bud. When the bud bloomed, a beautiful little girl sat in the center, no bigger than the woman's thumb. They called her "Thumbelina." During the day, Thumbelina used tulip petals as boats and horsehairs as oars to row in a bowl filled with water. At night, she slept in a cradle made from half a walnut, with rose petals as her blanket. One night, an ugly toad snatched Thumbelina and took her to the swamp. The toad wanted Thumbelina to marry his son. When Thumbelina woke up, she found herself on a huge lily pad. She refused to marry the ugly toad. With the help of a small fish, she left the swamp and drifted downstream on the water. The lily pad carried Thumbelina drifting along, but suddenly, she was caught by a giant beetle. The beetle flew her to a large tree. He told his companions, "I want to marry her as my bride." The beetle was mocked by his friends, and feeling ashamed, he decided to release Thumbelina. Thumbelina left that old tree covered in beetles.