"The Girl Who Stepped on Bread"
A child should read the fairy tale by G.Kh. Andersen about a poor but proud girl who loved to torture insects. When she began to serve in the landowner's house, the owners reminded her that she needed to visit her parents. She went. But when she saw her mother with a bundle of brushwood, she felt ashamed that she was so ragged. And Inge left without seeing her mother.
Six months later she was again reminded of her mother. She took the white bread they gave her and went. She was dressed in a beautiful dress and had new shoes. When she encountered a dirty puddle, she threw bread at her feet and then stepped on it. And suddenly she began to be pulled into the ground. That's how she ended up with the swamp woman.
Where the swamp woman lived was a very dirty place. The devil and a poisonous old woman came to visit her, and Inge really liked her. She wanted to make an idol out of her. The girl, having gone to hell, saw the torment of sinners. And her torment was just beginning. She was hungry and wanted to break off some bread, but she could not move. She petrified, turned into an idol. Then she felt hot tears dripping onto her. It was her mother crying. Everyone on earth already knew about her sin. People even composed a song about a arrogant girl who stepped on bread.
Inge has only heard bad things about herself. But still, one little girl, having heard the story about her, felt sorry for her. The little one really wanted Inge to ask for forgiveness. The girl called her poor and was very sorry.
Everyone has already died: the mother, the mistress for whom Inge worked. The girl who thought about Inga also became old. And Inge thought about the fact that a stranger loved her and cried for her. She cried, and her stone shell melted. The girl turned into a bird.
Since then she has been flying and collecting crumbs. She eats only one, and then calls other birds. She gave away as many crumbs as there were in the bread she stepped on.
The Nutcracker and the Mouse King
Found in the section: Author's fairy tales, Hoffman E. T. A., Foreign writers, Fairy tales with pictures
CHRISTMAS TREE
On December 24, the children of Medical Advisor Stahlbaum were not allowed to enter the passage room all day, and they were not allowed into the living room adjacent to it at all. In the bedroom, Fritz and Marie sat huddled together in a corner. It was already completely dark, and they were very scared, because no lamps had been brought into the room, as was supposed to be the case on Christmas Eve.
Fritz, in a mysterious whisper, told his little sister (she had just turned seven years old) that since the very morning there had been rustling, noise and gentle knocking in the locked rooms. And recently a small dark man with a large box under his arm slipped through the hallway; but Fritz probably knows that this is their godfather, Drosselmeyer.
Then Marie clapped her hands with joy and exclaimed: “Oh, did the godfather make us something this time?”
What happened next"
Sister Alyonushka and brother Ivanushka (illustrations by Noskovich)
Found in the section: Russian writers, Fairy tales of the world, Fairy tales with pictures
Two orphans are walking along a long path, across a wide field. Their father and mother died, leaving their daughter Alyonushka and son Ivanushka orphans. So they went to wander around the world.
The sun is high, the well is far away, the heat is oppressive, the sweat is protruding. Ivanushka felt thirsty.
What happened next"
Little Red Riding Hood (illustrations by Bulatov and Vasiliev). Tale of Charles Perrault
Found in the section: Author's fairy tales, Foreign writers, Fairy tales with pictures, Fairy tales of Charles Perrault Once upon a time
there was a little girl in one village, so pretty that there was no better person in the world than her. Her mother loved her deeply, and her grandmother even more.
For her birthday, her grandmother gave her a red riding hood. Since then, the girl went everywhere in her new, elegant red cap.
The neighbors said this about her: “Here comes Little Red Riding Hood!”
What happened next"
Sleeping beauty (illustrations by Dekhtyarev). Tale by Charles Perrault
Found in the section: Author's fairy tales, Foreign writers, Fairy tales of Charles Perrault, Poems with pictures
Once upon a time there lived a king and a queen. They had no children, and this upset them so much that it was impossible to say.
They made so many vows, they went on pilgrimages and to healing waters - it was all in vain.
And finally, when the king and queen lost all hope, they suddenly had a daughter.
What happened next"
Puss in Boots (illustrations by Dekhtyarev). The Tale of Charles Perrault
Found in the section: Author's fairy tales, Foreign writers, Fairy tales with pictures, Fairy tales of Charles Perrault
One miller left his three sons a small inheritance - a mill, a donkey and a cat.
The brothers immediately divided their father's inheritance: the eldest took a mill, the middle one a donkey, and the youngest was given a cat.
The younger brother was very sad that he inherited such a bad inheritance. “Brothers can honestly earn a piece of bread for themselves if they live together,” he said. “And when I eat my cat and make mittens from its skin, I will have to die of hunger.”
What happened next"
Cinderella (illustrations by Dekhtyarev). Tale of Charles Perrault
Found in the section: Author's fairy tales, Foreign writers, Fairy tales with pictures, Fairy tales of Charles Perrault
Once upon a time there lived a rich and noble man. His wife died, and he married a second time to such a heartless and proud woman as you will never find again. She had two daughters, who were just like their mother in every way—the same arrogant, angry people. And my husband had a daughter who was extremely meek and affectionate, just like her late mother, the kindest woman in the world.
The stepmother immediately showed her evil temper. She was irritated by her stepdaughter's kindness - next to this sweet girl, her own daughters seemed even nastier.
What happened next"
Cinderella (illustrations by Koshashevich). Tale of Charles Perrault
Found in the section: Author's fairy tales, Foreign writers, Fairy tales with pictures, Fairy tales of Charles Perrault
Once upon a time there lived a rich and noble man. His wife died, and he married a second time to such a heartless and proud woman as you will never find again. She had two daughters, who were just like their mother in every way—the same arrogant, angry people. And my husband had a daughter who was extremely meek and affectionate, just like her late mother, the kindest woman in the world.
The stepmother immediately showed her evil temper. She was irritated by her stepdaughter's kindness - next to this sweet girl, her own daughters seemed even nastier.
What happened next"
The Tale of Ivan Tsarevich and the Gray Wolf
Found in the section: Russian folk tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Fairy tales with pictures
Everyone, everyone, everyone! Listen, listen, and take your time. Here is a heroic tale, a true story. The topic opens - The fairy tale begins...
The king had three sons. The king had three sons. Two older, one younger, the youngest - Ivan Tsarevich.
And the king had a garden: go throughout the whole earth, search throughout all the kingdoms, you will not find anything like this! Wonderful, wonderful, wonderful. And in that garden the most beautiful apple tree grew. And on the apple tree grew apples, not ordinary ones - golden ones.
What happened next"
iron bird
Found in the section: Nanai fairy tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Fairy tales with pictures
A husband and wife once lived in the same camp.
They lived for a long time, but there were no children. They really wanted to have a son or daughter, and they began to pray to the spirits to send them a child to console them.
Some time passed, and the wife felt that she would soon be a mother. She went to the maternity hut - tsoro. Soon she had a son, and immediately the boy began to grow quickly.
What happened next"
Gharpamdi - a sharp shooter
Found in the section: Nanai fairy tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Fairy tales with pictures,
there once lived a boy in a long-abandoned house.
From birth, he slept on a clay kan (Kan - warm bunks on which the Nanais slept) in a sound, uninterrupted sleep. No one knows how many winters, how many years this boy slept. People didn’t know what he ate, they didn’t see what he drank. However, the boy grew up healthy and strong.
What happened next"
Ayoga
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Fairy tales with pictures
There lived one Nanai in the Samar family - La. He had a daughter named Ayoga. The girl Ayoga was beautiful. Everyone loved her very much. And someone said that there was no one more beautiful than La’s daughter, neither in this nor in any other camp. Ayoga became proud and began to examine her face. She liked herself, she looked and couldn’t tear herself away, she looked and couldn’t get enough of it. Either he looks at the polished copper basin, or at his reflection in the water.
Ayoga did not do anything. Everyone admires themselves.
What happened next"
Poor and rich old man
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world
A poor old man lived with his wife, and a rich old man lived with his wife.
One day, a poor old man, going hunting, took an ice pick, a flint, an ax, and a net and went to the place where berries were picked. There were a lot of bird cherry trees there. The poor old man ate plenty. Then he put the berries in his ears, nose, eyes, mouth and lay down. A hare came running from the taiga.
What happened next"
Birch son
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Fairy tales with pictures
The trouble is when a person is lazy and envious...
There lived an old man in a village. He had a son named Ulenda. Ulenda was good to everyone: eloquent, broad-shouldered, strong, and handsome - not a guy, but a sight for sore eyes! But Ulenda didn’t like to work! Ulenda didn’t want to do anything.
What happened next"
Twins
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Fairy tales with pictures
It wasn't that long ago. There are still old people who remember this. True, there are few such old people left.
Belda had twins in her family: Udoga and Chubak. It is known that when twins are born, it is very good. Twins bring great happiness to this family.
What happened next"
True sign
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Fairy tales with pictures
Churka and Pigunaika lived in the same village. Churka was a quiet guy - he was silent more than he spoke. And his wife Pigunayka worked more with her tongue than with her hands. She even spoke in her sleep. He sleeps and sleeps, and then he starts mumbling, but very quickly: you can’t understand anything! Churka wakes up from her scream and pushes his wife in the side:
- Hey, wife, who are you talking to?
Pigunaika jumps up and rubs his eyes with his fist:
— I talk to smart people.
- But this is in a dream, wife!
“And it’s nice to talk to smart people even in your sleep.” It’s not for me to talk to you! In one year you will say two words, and then in the taiga.
What happened next"
Magic hat
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world
Once upon a time there lived a lonely, poor young man. He went hunting and killed various animals.
One day at noon, when he was resting, five mergens rode up to his house on horseback. The young man really wanted to quickly find out why these mergens came to him.
What happened next"
Magic pouch
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world Once
time there lived an old man and an old woman.
The old man fished, and the old woman took care of housework. They had neither children nor friends. There were only a dog and a cat.
The old man will catch the fish, and the old woman will cut it up and cook the food. They fed the dog and cat with fish bones, and they made clothes and other things from fish skin.
What happened next"
Raven, crucian carp, bear and fox
Found in the section: Nanai fairy tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Fairy tales with pictures,
Raven and Crucian carp lived in the same water meadow for a long time. One day Raven says to Karas:
- Neighbor, let's go mow the grass?
Karas thought and agreed. So they took the braids, a bottle of fat, and a few bird cherry cakes and went.
The raven strides importantly. If he takes a step, he will croak twice. And Karas is not far behind. The tail will bend, like a spring will straighten out - and with the Raven next to you.
What happened next"
Stupid Rich Man
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Fairy tales with pictures
Wealth of mind does not bring. And the greed of the latter deprives him of his mind...
Two people lived on the Amur. Nikan merchant Li Fu and Nanai hunter Aktanka. They were different people.
Aktanka caught fish, killed animals, worked all his life, but still lived in poverty. Li Fu did not know how to put an arrow on a bow, he did not know how to distinguish a jay from a hazel grouse, he had never caught a single fish in his life, he did not know what a seine was - he did not know, he only counted money, yes, he sat in a shop, traded, and lived richly. Aktanka gave him all his loot for cereals and flour.
What happened next"
Two brothers
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world
Two children lived with their father. The father was thinking whether to teach his sons to read and write or to teach them to hunt. Then I decided that I would teach them to hunt. The father began to teach his sons how to recognize the tracks of different animals, how to recognize the voices of birds, how the sun and stars can show the way in the taiga.
One day my father bought two balls, two daggers and said:
- When I die, hang these balls over me, and then each of you take one for yourself; When you go far away to hunt, always keep a ball in your bosom in the taiga.
What happened next"
Two weak and one strong
Found in the section: Nanai fairy tales, Tales of the peoples of the world
One weak against the strong is like a mouse against a bear: he covers it with his paw - and it’s gone! And two weak ones against a strong one - we still have to see whose will win!
One bear completely forgot the law: he began to play mischief and began to offend small animals. Neither the mice, nor the Europeans, nor the ferrets survived from it. And the tarbagans, and the jerboas, and the weasels died from it. Who would blame him if a bear was hungry for them? Otherwise the bear is well-fed and fat! He doesn't eat as much as he crushes. He liked to chase the kids. And you can’t hide from it anywhere: in a hollow you can get it, in a hole you can get it, on a branch you can get it, and in water you can get it!
What happened next"
Hare and magpie
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Tales about animals, Fairy tales with pictures
There lived one hare. Only, who knows why, he loved to brag to others about what he didn’t have: he was strong, and he was brave, and he was a hunter...
One day a hare found a dead roe deer in a field.
As soon as the little hare sat down with the roe deer, the magpie flies.
What happened next"
Golden ring
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Fairy tales with pictures
A stupid person is bad, but a stupid and greedy person is twice as bad!
A stupid and greedy person will do no good to people or himself.
The shaman Chumbok lived in one camp.
There were a lot of guys in that camp. They loved to fight, run races, and stretch on their belts.
They were good guys, clever! All fathers loved their children.
What happened next"
Ivushka
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world
Once upon a time, Mergen and his wife lived somewhere, far, far from people. There was an impenetrable forest all around. This husband and wife really wanted to have children. They are already getting old and are worried:
“After our death, will there really be no trace of us left?”
What happened next"
How the Beldy stopped fighting
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Fairy tales with pictures
Among all the Nanai, Beldy were the bravest. They said about Beldy that there are no more pugnacious people than them. For Belda, fighting was the first thing. How many times have they gone to war against their neighbors! So we never got out of the fight...
It will be a disaster if one Beldy is killed somewhere. Blood feud! It is impossible not to repay for murder! Only others have a brother, a father who takes revenge for the murdered man, and the Beldys - all the people go. And there were many of them. Look, instead of one enemy they will kill several. The offended begin to take revenge. So it goes: now Beldy is on a campaign, now Beldy is under siege. There is no time to hunt the beast, no time to catch fish... It’s all war and war!
What happened next"
How the bear and chipmunk stopped being friends
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Tales about animals, Fairy tales with pictures
When the Khingan Mountains were still small, when you had to shoot a bow and hear the arrow fall on the other side of the Khingan - that’s when the bear and the chipmunk were friends.
They lived together in the same den. We went hunting together. They divided everything in half: what the bear gets, the chipmunk eats; whatever the chipmunk gets, the bear eats. They were friends like that for a very long time. Yes, it is known that other people’s friendship always stings the eyes of envious people. Until friends quarrel, they will not calm down...
What happened next"
Kiele Bamba and Loche the Hero
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Fairy tales with pictures
It probably wasn't that long ago. Lived on the Amur Kile Bamba - a man of the Nanai people, the strength of a heroic man Kile Bamba.
Kile was born from a simple woman. Only, apparently, good devils helped him, that he grew up quickly. Kile was still sucking on the pacifier, but he was already grappling with the beast.
One day my mother left home. The door was secured with a log so that it would not open. I don’t know how long I spent visiting the neighbors, but only through the open window did a tiger jump into Bamba’s house.
What happened next"
Mallet
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world
Whether it’s close or far, I don’t know where, there lived an old man. All the old man had was a wicker bast sieve, a silver ladle and a wooden mallet. There was nothing else. That's how he lived.
And then one day he heard that in a neighboring camp a rich shaman was celebrating a wake. The old man went to the funeral and took a sieve with him. But the sieve was not simple. Even if you put sand or snow in it, if you shake it, all kinds of food will fall out of it.
What happened next"
Cuckoo's wealth
Found in the section: Nanai fairy tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Fairy tales with pictures
Don’t be afraid to put your hand to work. If you don’t move your hand, happiness will pass by. I just saw him!..
Three brothers lived in one village - Halba, Adunga and Pokcho.
What happened next"
Latherken
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world
Once upon a time Mergen lived with his younger brother Leterken.
One day the elder brother went hunting. Leterken went outside to play, he saw seven swans flying from the lower reaches of the Amur. Then Lathercan shouted:
- Seven swans, stop, come and visit me! Seven swans sat on a hanger near Läterken's house and turned into seven pudins ( Pudin
- gorgeous).
They hung their swan clothes on the hangers and entered Latherkan's house.
What happened next"
Boy Chokcho
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Fairy tales with pictures
How can you not stand up for yourself! How can you not stand up for your relative? Is it possible to forgive the offender?
There lived in one village a Nanai named Beldy. He had a son named Chokcho. My son was very young - he could barely walk. Beldy hunted all winter. A lot of furs - he accumulated furs. And he had a sable, and a fox, and a seal, and a bear, and a kolok, and a wolf. He looks at Belda’s furs and rejoices:
“I’ll go to the Nikan kingdom - to the city of San-Sin - I’ll sell furs, buy food and supplies for the whole winter!” I’ll buy a new net, a gun, gunpowder, cartridges, toys.
What happened next"
Mouse and rat
Found in the section: Nanai Tales, Tales of the Peoples of the World
In one area lived a rat and a field mouse named Pimeken. Each has its own hole, and the entrances to the holes are one opposite the other. They lived together, starving and in poverty. The rat is large and strong, and the field mouse is tiny, the size of a Chinese pipe cup. So they lived, in poverty, wandering and gnawing at anything.
What happened next"
Merge the hero
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world
A young goldfish lived alone in the forest; went hunting, beat everyone. beast, but I have never seen people. One day a gray-haired old man comes to him and says:
- Merge! Why do you live alone in a deep forest? Go to people, see how they live, take yourself a wife and live as gold should.
What happened next"
Naiso
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world
There lived a lonely man named Naiso. One day he started hammering stakes for a fishing net. He drives stakes on his shore, and at this time someone shouts:
“Yatachipoa, yatachipoa!” Then Naiso sees that the frog has brought out her frogs. Naiso took off his net. Then he began to hammer in stakes further up the river. They started shouting again:
“Yatachipoa, yatachipoa, yatachipoa!” Again the frog brought out the frogs. Naiso took down the net and went to drive stakes to the opposite bank. Now he sat down at his net.
What happened next"
Brave Son
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world
It was a long time ago. A long time ago. Much time has passed since then. Where rivers flowed, now high mountains stand. Where mountains once stood, wide rivers now flow.
At that time, there lived in the same camp a woman named Vaida with her little son, his name was Anga. The boy had no father - the tiger killed him.
What happened next"
Pudin and the frog
Found in the section: Nanai fairy tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Fairy tales with pictures
A husband and wife lived in the same camp. They had two sons. When the sons grew up and the time came to marry them, there were no brides for them anywhere nearby.
Then the father says to his sons:
- Find wives for yourself. Go together, and let the first girls you meet on your way be your wives, and you bring them to our house.
What happened next"
Empty head
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Fairy tales with pictures
There lived one guy in the Zaksor family, named Chungu. The guy is like a guy, everything is like people: two ears, two eyes, one nose, two legs, two arms, one head. They just said about Chungu that his head was completely empty. Chungu worked little, ate a lot. I didn’t think much, the guy Chungu believed everything. That's how he lived. He ate, slept, sat on the shore, scratched his head, did not go anywhere.
The father tried to teach his son to hunt. I was planning to take it with me to the taiga.
What happened next"
Saber Merge
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world
There lived a brave and daring gold (Goldy is the ancient name of the Nanai people) Merge. He never went hunting with anyone in company, but always alone. He beat a lot of different animals and never knew failure. All the neighbors feared and respected Merge.
One day the brave Merge comes to his yurt and notices that someone is lying there.
What happened next"
Strongest
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Fairy tales with pictures
In winter, the Nanai guys ran out to skate on the ice. At first we played and rode. Then they got into a fight.
One boy - Namek - beat another - Kurba. He beat Kurba and began to boast:
- I'm the strongest here! You all must bow to me!
What happened next"
Seven Fears
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Fairy tales with pictures
This was back then when Ude, looking at a stone, saw a stone man; Looking at the bear, I thought - he sees a taiga man; Looking at a fish, think - he sees a water man; Looking at the tree, I thought - he sees a tree man. Then all sorts of things happened to people. Things happened that don't happen now.
There lived two brothers - Solomdiga and Indiga - in the upper reaches of the Koppi River.
What happened next"
Titmouse
Found in the section: Nanai fairy tales, Tales of the peoples of the world Once upon a time
there lived one mamachan (Mamachan (Nanai) - a respected elderly woman). One day Mamachan went outside to feed the dogs. At this time the fox came. Walks around mamachan, wants to talk to her.
The old woman says:
- I'm cold, I want to warm myself by the fire!
Fox says:
- Poor mamachan, do you want me to watch your dogs? While I'm on guard, give me your robe, hat, high boots.
The old woman was delighted, took off her robe, hat and high boots and gave them to the fox.
What happened next"
Death of Alhu-Mukhan
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world
Merge lived alone far from people. He had a large, nice yurt, and there were more than a hundred barns with all sorts of goods. All the time he hunted and killed many different animals.
“I won’t go into the forest today,” thought Merge and stayed in the yurt. He slept for a long time, and when he woke up, he saw that someone was approaching his yurt. The newcomer said hello and began to complain that someone had stolen his wife.
“Let’s go together, I’ll help you find it,” Merge said to the newcomer. They spent the night and left the next morning.
What happened next"
Tiger Rescue
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world
There was one person. He walked through the taiga all his life. One evening he came to his booth and went to bed. At night he dreams that one person says to him:
“Please save us, we can’t kill the boar. This boar has killed many of our people, it worries us all the time.”
This is the dream he had. Then he got up early in the morning, got dressed, left the booth and walked away. There I saw the tracks of a tiger. I stopped there and thought:
“Apparently, I dreamed about it today.”
What happened next"
Senue the hero
Found in the section: Nanai Tales, Tales of the Peoples of the World
In an abandoned camp, in an empty house, there lived a completely alone boy. One day he was sleeping and had a dream: a small old man came up to him with an awkward gait and said:
“Why are you sleeping like that? How good it is to go and see the places where you were born!”
The boy instantly woke up and said:
- What a wonderful dream I had!
What happened next"
Tiger
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world
It was a very long time ago. So much time has passed since then that where the rivers flowed, there are high mountains, where the stones lay, forests have now grown there.
A tiger began to come to the village of Baktor every night. Over the course of several nights, many dogs disappeared. As soon as night fell, the dogs began to howl loudly. People were afraid to leave their houses. Then the residents of Baktor began to consult what to do with the tiger. Some said:
- You can’t live like this any longer! If we are afraid, the tiger will drag all our dogs for food, and then he will start attacking people. We need to catch him and kill him. But how to kill?
What happened next"
Three-legged roe deer
Found in the section: Nanai fairy tales, Tales of the peoples of the world Once upon a time
there lived a fine fellow, all alone. He lived well and then one day he went to get water. When he scooped up water, a three-legged roe deer came close to him. He scooped up some water and was just about to get up when the roe deer walked off into the distance. He scoops up water again, and the roe deer comes close. He wants to get up and goes into the distance. Mergen thinks:
“What kind of roe deer came on three legs?” And the roe deer says:
- Brother, my older sister is calling you. Come tomorrow.
What happened next"
Three brothers
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world
time Baksu-batur lived with his wife. The name of his wife is Simfuni, who lives in the sun's rays as a beauty.
So Baksu lives and lives. Shoots birds and hunts animals. His wife was completely tired from work. Birds move in flocks, animals move in herds. But the wife turns the feathers of birds into birds, and the fur of animals into animals.
This went on for a long time. One day I filled Baksu with birds and returned home, planning to rest the next day.
What happened next"
Braggart
Found in the section: Nanai tales, Tales of the peoples of the world, Tales about animals, Fairy tales with pictures
Believe a braggart and get yourself into trouble.
Once upon a time there lived a hare in the taiga. He looked like all hares: long ears, two short legs to hold food with, two long legs to run from enemies. Only that hare was a braggart. The hare people have never seen such braggarts before. One day a little bunny ate a small root of sarana and told his relatives:
“I was running through the forest, looking for food. Suddenly I hit something. I almost broke my head. Look, I tore my lip!
What happened next"
Asatkan
Found in the section: Tales of the Peoples of the World, Evenki Tales
A beautiful girl lived in the mountains, Asatkan. She had a lot of deer. So the devil began to call her his wife - Avakhi.
The girl answers:
- Bring all my reindeer without leaving your place. Then I will come to you.
The avahi began to shout and whistle. The wind got stronger. The deer were afraid of the storm.
What happened next"
Wolf Miroz
Found in the section: Tales of the Peoples of the World, Evenki Tales
A long time ago, there lived a lonely man in his small house. And he had only three horses. One horse was red, another was brown and the third was white. But no one had such horses: a red horse could catch up with an elk, a brown one could catch up with birds, and a third, white one, could catch up with wolves and foxes.
What happened next"
Page 1 of 441……Last page »
Previously published fairy tales »
"A piece of bread"
A. Nuikin’s story “A Piece of Bread” will help a child understand a lot about the importance of bread. It describes a case of a piece of bread lying on the sidewalk. People walked by: young, old, children. One boy took a piece and kicked it into the middle of the road. Suddenly he heard someone say about sin. I looked around and saw an old man. He looked left and right and quietly walked towards the piece. Then he carried it to the lawn with the hope of feeding the birds.
The old man stood and thought about his hungry childhood, when even for the holiday his mother mixed grass or seeds into the flour. She worked alone, and there were eight hungry people.
This old man knew the times of famine, he knows how bread was obtained. Picking up a piece of bread, he mentally bowed to the hard work of the people who grow it, and to the calloused hands of the grain grower. For an old man, bread is a sacred thing, which he will always treat with care. And he wants everyone, including the younger generation, to value bread in the same way.
2.2. What agricultural machines help people grow bread?
Children about the tractor
This material is especially interesting for boys!
Tell your child that before there were no cars and it was very difficult to grow bread. Nowadays, all the heavy work is done by machines. And a lot of them are needed to grow grain in the field and harvest. People have come up with amazing machines. Maybe when you grow up, you will also come up with something that will help all people.
The main machine is a tractor.
Why the main one? (Listen to the child's suggestions.)
A tractor is an amazing machine that moves its own path. You will learn how the tractor does this from the story (I give the text here based on the story by A. Ivich).
The tractor carries all the implements used to cultivate the land. This is a tractor.
What is the difference between a truck and a tractor? (Listen to the child’s suggestions and give the correct answer.) A truck carries a load in its back, and a tractor pulls the load behind it.
But the tractor is not a simple tractor, but an all-terrain vehicle.
Why do you think a tractor can be called an “all-terrain vehicle”? That's right, because he “walks everywhere” - both along the road and along a plowed field.
How is it that a tractor can go everywhere, even where an ordinary car cannot go? (Look at a tractor and a car with a child - pay attention to the wheels - let the child try to guess why this happens).
The tractor has small steel rollers - four on each side. The rollers are covered with steel belts. They are made of individual links, like a chain. These tapes are called "caterpillars"
. Find the caterpillars in the picture.
The rear wheel is geared. It engages the track links and moves the belt. Rollers roll along the belt as if on rails or on a flat road.
It turns out that the tractor makes its own road. Caterpillars are his path! That’s why he’s not afraid of off-road conditions!
The tractor works in the field from early spring to late autumn. Who's sitting in the driver's seat? ( tractor driver ). He drives a tractor.
The tractor does a lot of work. In the fall, a large plow is attached to the back of the tractor .
The plow lifts and turns the top layer of soil. This is how the tractor makes a soft bed for the seeds. So that the seeds are hidden in the ground from the wind and can take from the ground all the juices that they need for growth.
After this, the tractor harrows . If the crops are winter, they are sown before winter and then harrowed in the fall. If the crops are spring - they are sown in the spring - then they are harrowed in the spring. A harrow is attached to the tractor
. The harrow combs the ground with its teeth like a comb.
And the work of the tractor did not end there. Now it is no longer a harrow that is attached to it, but a cultivator.
The cultivator does not have teeth, but has…. Paws. Yes, that’s what they are called – “paws”. These paws loosen the ground and pull out weeds. So that weeds do not prevent wheat from growing!
Now the tractor has done a great job! You can attach a seeder to it. The seeder puts seeds into the ground.
It turned out that the seed was in the ground, it would germinate and shoot out with a green stem. Summer will come to an end, the ears will ripen. The grains in the ears are ripe and hard - it’s time to harvest the grain.
Then another machine comes onto the field - a real giant. It's called a "harvester".
Children about the combine and combine operators. Fun educational video for kids
Previously, it was difficult for people to harvest crops - they cut the spikelets with a sickle, then tied them into sheaves, put them on a cart, and took them to thresh. And now all this work on the field is done by smart machines - giant “harvesters”. Maybe you also have a food processor in your kitchen that helps mom? And on the field the combine is different - not like a kitchen one
.
He harvests grain and is therefore called a “grain harvester.”
From a short, fun, educational video about a combine harvester for kids, your children will learn:
The grain harvest is here! They are taking him to the elevator,
where the grain is stored. The grain is then taken to a flour mill where it is made into flour. And the finished flour will be taken to the bakery. Bread will be baked from flour at the bakery. The bread will be brought to the store, and we will buy it. This is how bread comes to our table.
Who is always in care? Tractor driver
in care.
He cherishes the field, he plows and sows. Who is always in care? Who is always in care? The truck
is being taken care of.
Carries fertilizers so that plants grow. Who is always in care? Rain
in care.
It will spill in the field, Kolosok will drink. Who is always in care? The combine operator
is in care.
He removes the rye, knows no rest. Who is always in care? The baker
is in care. He is a skilled craftsman, he bakes delicious bread. Who doesn't care? Doesn't he know Rain and Main? They ate the bread and cheered up: “Thank you!” Helio Myand.
"Bread Flower"
Yu. Yakovlev writes about the great value of bread in times of famine in the story “The Flower of Bread.” The boy Kolya felt hungry all the time. He ate everything that was edible. It was a hungry post-war time.
When grandma baked two fragrant wheat loaves, Kolya couldn’t get enough of them. In his imagination, they were like suns that smiled at him. He inhaled the smell of the cakes with pleasure, broke off a piece and dreamed that good times would come. He will eat these cakes every day for breakfast, lunch and dinner. This was the greatest happiness in his future life.
Then he took the loaf to his grandfather to the apiary. He himself had already eaten, but when he came to his grandfather, it seemed to him that his grandfather should share the loaf with him. But my grandfather did not do this. Kolya thought that his grandfather was being greedy. It turns out that the grandfather put the loaf back in the boy’s bag and sent him home. Arriving home, Kolya saw the loaf and was overwhelmed with joy. He realized that his grandfather was not greedy, but caring. He thought about his grandmother and grandson, and he ate bee water. She quenched her hunger. Kolya loved and respected his grandfather and also wanted his grandfather to try the delicious loaf. The boy wrapped it in a rag and put it in his grandfather's chest in the hope that his grandfather would return from the apiary, treat himself to bread and feel great joy from the satiety of bread. This is the “journey” made by the loaf of the post-war period. In those years, bread was the greatest value.
Part 2. How bread came to the table: a story for children in pictures and tasks
Ask your child: where does our bread come from at home? That's right, from the store! Where does it come from in the store?
Listen kindly and carefully to any of your child’s assumptions - observing his speech will help you understand what your child knows and where his ideas are inaccurate or erroneous, or even non-existent! And then invite your child to learn the secrets of how bread came to our table, what amazing machines help people make bread from grains.
2.1. How does wheat and rye grow?
Bread is made from grains. But how do these spikelets with grains grow in the field? What is white bread made from? (from wheat). What is black bread made from? (made from rye).
Why are wheat and rye called “grain” plants? (They give grain). What other grain plants are there? (Corn, oats).
With your child, look at the spikelet of rye and wheat in the picture and compare them. How are they similar? (These plants have a stem, tendrils, grains, they are grains) How are they different? (Rye grains are long, and wheat grains are round. A wheat spikelet is thicker than a rye spikelet)
After that, watch a short educational video for kids about how wheat grows in a field.
Video for children “How does wheat grow?”
From this short, entertaining, educational video for preschoolers, your child will learn:
After watching the video, be sure to talk to your child about the film, ask:
In the evening or the next day, play with your children in growing bread - a dramatization of a fairy tale will help you.
Lithuanian fairy tale. How the wolf decided to bake bread
This fairy tale is very good for dramatizing and reinforcing ideas about growing bread in children. In a skit, let the child explain to the wolf how bread is grown.
First, read a fairy tale to your child, and then invite him to play it.
One day a wolf met a man in the forest and asked: “Give me bread!” The man gave. The wolf ate it and licked his lips - the bread was delicious. The wolf says to the man: “What should I do so that I always have my own bread?” Teach me! “Okay,” the man agreed and began to teach the wolf. - First you need to plow the land... - And when you plow it, can you eat? - Not yet. We need to sow rye. - And when you sow, can you eat? - Not yet. We have to wait until she grows up. - And when he grows up, can he eat? - Not yet. We need to remove it. - And when you clean it up, can you eat it? - Not yet. We need to grind it down. - And when you grind it, can you eat it? - Not yet. We need to bake bread. - When you’re done baking, can you eat it? - Can. The wolf thought, thought and said: “I’d rather not bake bread if I wait so long.” Just as I have managed without bread until now, so, apparently, I will also manage.
Variant of the game - dramatization: You can play out the plot of this fairy tale in a different way by repeating the same dialogue with different characters (as in the fairy tale “Kolobok”). Your baby goes on a trip to the forest and treats all the animals with a piece of bread. Animals like bread, and every animal wants to know how to grow it. The child tells each animal how such delicious bread is grown (lists the sequence of work). But all the animals refuse to raise it, having learned what a long and hard work it is. In the game, the child plays the role of a person who comes to the forest. And the adult is the role of all the animals in turn. Having repeated the sequence of growing bread several times in the game, your baby will definitely not confuse anything. And he will be happy to play this game, because all children love to play!
From the age of 5, a child can be introduced to agricultural machinery that helps people in their work; with how different professions of people are interconnected - combine operator, tractor driver, agronomist and others.
Part 4. Proverbs and sayings about bread. Developing speech - reasoning
Ask a child (age 5 or older) to explain why they say this and why people came up with this proverb. This task develops the child’s ability to prove his point of view, that is, speech - reasoning.
Children 6-7 years old and older can be given a more difficult task - “find 5 proofs that this proverb about bread is true.” It is best to perform this speech exercise in a game. My favorite game that my little students love is the game "Bridge"
Useful tips from my practical experience of playing this game with proverbs and sayings:
Proverbs for playing with children on the topic “Bread”:
- Bread is the head of everything! (What does “head” mean? – the main one. Why is bread the main thing for everything?). - They realized that they were left without bread. (It is difficult for children to understand the figurative meaning of the word “danced”, so here it is better to use the direct meaning - if you dance and do not work, you will not grow bread). - Bread is father, water is mother. - Bread is a gift from God, father, breadwinner. - Bread and salt, and lunch is on. - If there is bread, there will be song. - The rye is ripe - get down to business. — A lot of snow means a lot of bread.+
More about bread You can find interesting materials for activities and games with children in the articles in the “The World Around Us” section:
1. A most interesting article in pictures “For children about professions. Confectioner". From it your children will learn:
You will take a real video journey into the workshop where the buns are baked. You will also receive a series of educational games with children in pictures!
2. Autumn traditions in Rus' - harvesting bread, seeing off migratory birds and more. Autumn is a gold weaver.
How do you introduce children to where bread came from? Is it possible to instill in modern children a caring attitude towards bread and other products of human labor? What are your children interested in learning about the world around them? What suggestions do you have? What else would be interesting to read about in the “The World Around Us” section of the site. I suggest discussing it in the comments after the article. I will be glad to all suggestions!
See you again on the “Native Path”!
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Source
author: Galina Polnyak https://www.proza.ru/avtor/gpola published with the consent of the author
Mashenka visited her grandparents in the village more than once. She really liked it here. In the morning she was woken up by a loud rooster. Colorful and fragrant flowers looked in through the window, and in the morning it was so pleasant to wash your face with water from the well. For breakfast, the grandmother poured warm fresh milk and gave her granddaughter a crust of fragrant bread. Granddaughter Mashenka loved milk and bread, but she didn’t like bread crusts and always tried to throw them away or hide them somewhere. The grandmother then found these crusts in the most inappropriate places and said to her granddaughter:
Summer was in full swing. In the forest, strawberries filled with fragrant juice. Chamomile meadows beckoned to admire flowers and butterflies. The sonorous stream offered to quench your thirst. It was pleasant and joyful to run barefoot through the morning dew. The children's parents received a long-awaited vacation and came to the village. Several days passed and everyone went into the forest to buy strawberries. Sasha took a saucer, Masha took a cup, mom and dad took a mug, grandparents took a small jar. The day turned out to be hot and sunny. The forest was full of strawberries. Everyone picked a lot of berries and sat down to rest in a clearing in the shade of a curly birch tree. Mom spread out an embroidered napkin, took out milk and sandwiches, and everyone began to have breakfast. The milk with strawberries was very tasty. Mashenka, as always, ate the crumbs of the bread and threw the top of the bread behind a stump. Then she heard someone snorting. She turned her head and saw a hedgehog.
Mashenka and the hedgehog set off on their journey. They walked through a small forest and entered a field. A golden glow spread across the horizon.
Mashenka boldly walked across the meadow to where the sun was shining. Very soon she approached the city gates. There were teddy bears near the gate. Mashenka was not at all surprised when they greeted her. The bears opened the gates and the girl entered the city. It was a wonderful city. Simply wonderful. The houses in the city were made of waffles, cookies and gingerbread. There were tables near many of the houses. They were made from multi-colored candies. Even the swings were made from candy canes. There were all kinds of sweet treats on the tables. Dolls in elegant dresses offered Mashenka cookies, candies, waffles, and cotton candy. In any house you could get a glass of lemonade or forfeit. Mashenka played hide and seek and chase with the dolls. With bears and dogs for forfeits. She was swinging on a swing and building a house out of cookies. Ate sugar roses. She really liked the city. By evening she was so tired that she decided to postpone the search for a fountain with spring water until the morning. The dolls put her to sleep in one of the houses on soft cotton candy. At night Mashenka had strange dreams. Here she is sitting at the table, and her grandmother cuts her a crust of bread. Mashenka extends her hand, and in her hand she has cotton candy. Mashenka opens the bread bin to take out a piece of bread, and instead of bread there is a sweet chocolate cake. All night Mashenka tried to pick up a piece of bread, and nothing worked. In the morning the girl was woken up by the dolls. They were elegant and beautiful. Mashenka’s entire dress was stained with syrup. Cotton candy and cookie crumbs stuck to the dress. Fingers stuck to each other.
Mashenka approached the queen and she handed her a small bag of grains.
- Tomorrow morning before sunrise you will leave the city. You will find a magical clearing in the forest not far from the spring and plant these grains. Only in a magical meadow can grains grow in one day.
- Mashenka, the hedgehog told me that you will bake bread. I brought you some milk.
Source
Games for children and kindergarten, development of a preschool child, crafts and coloring books
Cautionary tales
I really love short, wise fairy tales, when only the most important things are said in a few sentences. I recently read a couple of wonderful educational tales that I want to share with you:
Latvian fairy tale about bread
One day, a wolf, exhausted from hunger, asked a shepherd for food. The shepherd gave the wolf a large piece of bread.
“What delicious food you people have,” said the wolf. - If we ate such food, we would not attack your sheep. How is it made?
“It’s a long story,” said the shepherd. “First we need to plow the land.”
"No. Wait a minute. Then you need to sow the land.”
“Wait a minute. I told you, it’s a long story.”
And the shepherd continued to tell the wolf a long chain of agricultural operations about how to wait for the harvest, then reap, stack, thresh, dry, grind, bake... The wolf kept getting involved with the question: “And can I eat?” And at the end he said: “You people have delicious food, but it’s difficult. Apparently, we will attack your sheep.”
All human life is a mixture of difficult and tasty, difficult and beautiful. A huge amount of work goes into the light of an ordinary light bulb or the stream of water from a tap. This other people's work needs to be appreciated, and the best way is to work yourself. Only what has been washed by mom gets dirty easily. What he washed and ironed himself is taken care of more carefully and is reluctant to get dirty.
Serbian tale of the beggar king
Once upon a time there was a king who set out on a journey by sea with his wife and daughter, and they were shipwrecked. They washed ashore in an unknown country. There, not knowing the crafts, they began to herd other people's sheep, leading a miserable life. It happened, however, that the king of that country was looking for a bride for his son. They walked around the kingdom, saw all the girls - and chose a dazzlingly beautiful poor girl - the daughter of this shepherd. The prince offered her his hand and heart, but the girl’s father gave her an ultimatum: “I won’t give up my daughter until you, prince, learn one of the crafts.” The prince was indignant, but obeyed the will of his future father-in-law and learned to weave mats. He wove two pieces and came again to woo.
“How much does one mat cost?” - asked the shepherd. “Two pennies,” answered the prince. “How long did it take you to weave them?” "Per day". “Four pennies a day...” thought the old man. - OK. Take my daughter." “Thank you, father. But now explain why you need all this? After all, I am a prince. I will need to run the country, not weave mats.” “Oh, son,” answered the shepherd. “And I was a king.” But if I could at least weave mats, then after the loss of the kingdom my family would have lived a little better.”
From the book “The First Miracle” (Archpriest Andrei Tkachev)
Source
Russian folk tale, read text online
Russian folk tale “Light Bread” read the text online:
A mower was mowing the meadow. I got tired and sat down under a bush to rest. He took out the bag, untied it and began to chew the bread.
A hungry wolf comes out of the forest. He sees a mower sitting under a bush and eating something. The wolf approached him and asked:
- What are you eating, man? “Bread,” the mower answers. - Is it tasty? - And how delicious it is! - Let me taste it. - Well, try it.
The mower broke off a piece of bread and gave it to the wolf.
The wolf liked the bread. He says:
– I would like to eat bread every day, but where can I get it? Tell me, man! “Okay,” says the mower, “I’ll teach you where and how to get bread.”
And he began to teach the wolf:
- First of all, we need to plow the land... - Then there will be bread? - No, brother, wait. Then you need to harrow the ground... - And can you eat bread? – the wolf waved his tail. - What are you saying, wait a minute. First you need to sow rye... - Then there will be bread? – the wolf licked his lips. - Not yet. Wait until the rye sprouts, survives the cold winter, grows in the spring, then blooms, then begins to spike, then ripens... “Oh,” the wolf sighed, “however, we have to wait for a long time!” But then I’ll eat plenty of bread!.. - Where can you eat! - the mower interrupted him. - It's too early. First you need to squeeze the ripe rye, then tie it into sheaves, put the sheaves in heaps. The wind will blow them away, the sun will dry them, then take them to the current... - And will I eat bread? - Eh, so impatient! First you need to thresh the sheaves, pour the grain into bags, take the bags to the mill and grind the flour... - That's all? - No, not all. You need to knead the flour in the bowl and wait for the dough to rise. Then place it in a hot oven. - And will the bread be baked? - Yes, the bread will be baked. “That’s when you’ll eat it,” the mower finished his lecture.
The wolf thought, scratched the back of his head with his paw and said:
- No! This work is painfully long and hard. Better advise me, man, how to get food easier. “Well,” says the mower, “if you don’t want to eat heavy bread, eat light bread.” Go to the pasture, the horse is grazing there.
The wolf came to the pasture. I saw a horse.
- Horse, horse! I will eat you. “Well,” says the horse, “eat.” Just take the horseshoes off my feet first, so as not to break your teeth on them. “And that’s true,” the wolf agreed. He bent down to take off the horseshoes, and the horse hit him in the teeth with its hoof... The wolf somersaulted and ran.
He ran to the river. He sees geese grazing on the shore. “Should I eat them?” - thinks. Then he says:
- Geese, geese! I'll eat you. “Well,” the geese answer, “eat.” But first, do us one favor before you die. -Which one? – Sing to us, and we will listen. - It's possible. I am a master of singing.
The wolf sat down on a hummock, raised his head and began to howl. And the geese flapped their wings, flapped - they rose and flew.
The wolf got down from the hummock, looked after the geese and went away empty-handed.
He goes and scolds himself with the last words: “What a fool I am! Why did you agree to sing? Well, now I’ll eat whoever I meet!”
Just when he thought so, lo and behold, an old grandfather was walking along the road. The wolf ran up to him:
- Grandfather, grandfather, I will eat you! - And why is it in such a hurry? - says Del. - Let's smell the tobacco first. - Is it tasty? – Try it and you’ll find out. - Let's.
The grandfather took a tobacco pouch out of his pocket, sniffed it himself and gave it to the wolf. As the wolf sniffed with all his might, he inhaled the entire pouch of tobacco. And then he started sneezing all over the forest... He can’t see anything because of his tears, he keeps sneezing. He sneezed like this for an hour until all the tobacco was sneezed out. I looked around, and there was no trace of my grandfather.
The wolf moved on. He walks, walks, and sees a flock of sheep grazing in a field, and the shepherd is sleeping. The wolf spotted the best ram in the herd, grabbed it and said:
- Ram, ram, I will eat you! “Well,” says the ram, “this is my lot.” But so that you don’t suffer for a long time and don’t break your teeth on my old bones, you better stand in that hollow over there and open your mouth, and I’ll run up the hill, accelerate and draw you into my mouth. “Thanks for the advice,” says the wolf. - That's what we'll do.
He stood in the hollow, opened his mouth and waited. And the ram ran up the hill, sped up and hit the wolf on the head with its horns. So sparks fell from the gray one’s eyes, and the whole light began to spin in front of him!
The wolf came to his senses, shook his head and reasoned with himself:
– Did I eat it or not?
Meanwhile, the mower has finished his work and goes home. He heard the wolf's words and said:
“I didn’t eat anything, but I did taste some light bread.”
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Fairy tale Light bread - read online
The mower settled in the meadow. I got tired and sat down under a bush to rest. He took out the bag, untied it and began to chew the bread. A hungry wolf comes out of the forest. He sees a mower sitting under a bush and eating something. The wolf approached him and asked:
- What are you eating, man? “Bread,” the mower answers. - Is it tasty? - And how delicious it is! - Let me taste it. - Well, try it.
The mower broke off a piece of bread and gave it to the wolf.
The wolf liked the bread. He says: “I would like to eat bread every day, but where can I get it?” Tell me, man! “Okay,” says the mower, “I’ll teach you where and how to get bread.”
And he began to teach the wolf: “First of all, you need to plow the land...” “Then there will be bread?” - No, brother, wait. Then you need to harrow the ground... - And can you eat bread? - The wolf waved his tail. - What are you saying, wait a minute. First you need to sow rye... - Then there will be bread? - the wolf licked his lips.
- Not yet. Wait until the rye sprouts, survives the cold winter, grows in the spring, then blooms, then begins to spike, then ripens... “Oh,” the wolf sighed, “however, we have to wait for a long time!” But then I’ll eat plenty of bread!.. - Where can you eat! - the mower interrupted him. - It's too early. First you need to squeeze the ripe rye, then tie it into sheaves, put the sheaves in heaps. The wind will blow them away, the sun will dry them, then take them to the current...
- And will I eat bread? - Eh, so impatient! You must first thresh the sheaves, pour the grain into bags, take the bags to the mill and grind the flour...
- That's all? - No, not all. You need to knead the flour in the bowl and wait for the dough to rise. Then place it in a hot oven. - And will the bread be baked? - Yes, the bread will be baked. “That’s when you’ll eat it,” the mower finished his lecture.
The wolf thought for a moment, scratched the back of his head with his paw and said: “No!” This work is painfully long and hard. Better advise me, man, how to get food easier. “Well,” says the mower, “since you don’t want to eat heavy bread, eat light bread.” Go to the pasture, the horse is grazing there.
The wolf came to the pasture. I saw a horse. - Horse, horse! I will eat you. “Well,” says the horse, “eat.” Just take the horseshoes off my feet first, so as not to break your teeth on them. “And that’s true,” the wolf agreed. He bent down to take off the horseshoes, and the horse hit him in the teeth with its hoof... The wolf somersaulted and ran.
He ran to the river. He sees geese grazing on the shore. “Should I eat them?” -thinks. Then he says:
- Geese, geese! I'll eat you. “Well,” the geese answer, “eat.” But first, do us one favor before you die. - Which one? - Sing to us, and we will listen. - It's possible. I am a master of singing. The wolf sat down on a hummock, raised his head and began to howl. And the geese, flapping and flapping their wings, rose up and flew away. The wolf got down from the hummock, looked after the geese and went away empty-handed.
He goes and scolds himself with the last words: “What a fool I am! Why did you agree to sing? Well, now I’ll eat whoever I meet!” Just when he thought so, lo and behold, an old grandfather was walking along the road. The wolf ran up to him: “Grandfather, grandfather, I will eat you!” - And why is it in such a hurry? - says Del. - Let's smell the tobacco first. - Is it tasty? - Try it and you'll find out. - Let's. The grandfather took a tobacco pouch out of his pocket, sniffed it himself and gave it to the wolf. As the wolf sniffed with all his might, he inhaled the entire pouch of tobacco. And then he started sneezing all over the forest... He can’t see anything because of his tears, he keeps sneezing. He sneezed like this for an hour until all the tobacco was sneezed out. I looked around, and there was no trace of my grandfather.
The wolf moved on. He walks, walks, and sees a flock of sheep grazing in a field, and the shepherd is sleeping. The wolf spotted the best ram in the herd, grabbed it and said: - Ram, ram, I will eat you! “Well,” says the ram, “this is my lot.” But so that you don’t suffer for a long time and don’t break your teeth on my old bones, you better stand in that hollow over there and open your mouth, and I’ll run up the hill, accelerate and draw you into my mouth.
“Thanks for the advice,” says the wolf. - That's what we'll do. He stood in the hollow, opened his mouth and waited. And the ram ran up the hill, sped up and hit the wolf on the head with its horns. So sparks fell from the gray one’s eyes, and the whole light began to spin in front of him!
The wolf came to his senses, turned his head and reasoned with himself: “Did I eat it or not?” Meanwhile, the mower has finished his work and goes home. He heard the wolf’s words and said: “I didn’t eat anything, but I did taste some light bread.” That's the end of the fairy tale, and whoever listened - well done!
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