I Rewrote the Plot of the Fairy-Tale World

Many people say that the original version of fairy tales is very dark, and many of the so-called fairy tales that are widely circulated do not grow from the soil of good intentions. For example, Grimm's Fairy Tales were originally a collection of folk tales compiled by the Brothers Grimm, who were early folklorists, during the Germanic Wars out of concern for the loss of national culture. Growing out of the various states of living beings, such stories are naturally full of mixed flavors, good and evil intertwined. Stories that are truly written from the perspective of inducing people to do good are often inseparable from religion. Although religion often becomes hypocritical due to various factors in reality, the story still retains its warmth. Andersen's fairy tales are such a typical example. For example, the original work of The Little Mermaid revolves around the typical religious image of the golden road full of thorns. But I don't want to discuss this aspect, but start from the story itself. Take The Little Mermaid as an example. I like this story very much. Disney's second creation makes love the main theme of the story. There is nothing wrong with this, the true nature of love is precious and beautiful. But in the original Little Mermaid, she never really fell in love with the prince. "When a mermaid dies, it is like foam on the water, fleeting, leaving nothing behind; but human beings have souls that will rise to the sky and become stars after their death, to mysterious and beautiful invisible places." The original Little Mermaid was melancholy and calm. After saving the prince, she did not have a good impression of him. She just developed a yearning for the human world, which was caused by her own curiosity and adventurous spirit. What really prompted her to go to land was her grandmother telling her that humans have immortal souls, and if a human falls in love with you wholeheartedly, her soul will be divided into half of yours. "Then I will only turn into bubbles after death? Will I no longer hear the music of the waves, see the beautiful flowers, and feel the warm sun?" So fearing the emptiness after death, the Little Mermaid asked herself: "Why are we mortal, why can't we have eternal life." Everything that happened after that was very clear. The Little Mermaid lost her voice and changed her legs to land on land to pursue the prince. Everything was just a way for her to pursue her immortal soul. But she failed in the end, and the prince married the princess of a neighboring country. She didn't want to kill the prince and turn back into a mermaid. Although she had her own purpose, she never wanted to harm the prince. At the same time, she didn't want to go back to her original fear, so she jumped into the sea and turned into foam. Many stories end in the bubble, but the original version has a follow-up, which is also the episode that impressed me the most. "Now, the sun rises from the sea. The soft and warm sunlight shines on the cold foam, and the Little Mermaid finds that she does not feel that she is dying. Through the bright sun, she sees countless transparent and beautiful creatures flying. Outside the white sails of the ship, on the colorful clouds in the sky." Seeing this, the Little Mermaid asked herself: "Who am I now? Where will I go?" A voice responded to her: "You are going to the daughter of the sky." Mermaids do not have immortal souls. Mortal love can give her half a soul. Their eternal existence can only rely on external power. But now, when she gave up on killing the prince and suffered the consequences of disillusionment. Like the Daughters of the Sky, the Daughters of the Sea's kindness and courage created a true soul for themselves. "You have endured the pain, and you have ascended to the world of elves. Your own efforts will enable you to have an immortal soul three hundred years later." Finally, the Little Mermaid kissed the foreheads of the sad prince and princess who were looking at her, and smiled at them. Then he flew into the sky with other children in the sky. There are many ways to read this story, and everyone may have their own different understanding. Just like what kind of story is considered a fairy tale, everyone has their own guidelines. But things that are truly good, beautiful and bright, and can make people feel happy and clear can be recognized by everyone, just like this story.

These days, we have seen too many "dark" fairy tales, but occasionally we still have to read some innocent and childlike ones, which are more in line with the original intention of fairy tales to induce people to do good.

It's well written. I suggest you write it according to traditional fairy tales. Don't listen to other people's magical modifications. It's boring if there are too many magical modifications. It's more interesting to read ancient fairy tales.

I never thought of clicking on the first chapter. I read the comments and found out that it was a large online gathering of judges. A child was ignorant and took someone else's slipper. At most, it means that the child lacked education. This is not the ultimate unnatural thing like killing people and setting fires. However, a group of moral lords emerged. They kept saying that "you deserve it" and "you deserve it". It's really weird to read fairy tales and think of this kind of mentality. For the first time, I understand why parents in the past would always report cartoons over trivial things. If they didn't vigorously control them and let these moral saints see them, they wouldn't be able to shout and kill them all day long.

Why can't he be the little boy selling cigarettes?

The truth of the sleigh is all clear to the town: Cinderella was originally the count's daughter; The ugly duckling was originally a swan; A stone is a stone, and only gold can shine.

It's impossible for people to remember everything clearly, let alone the details of the fairy tales they read when they were children. The same goes for the protagonist, who is just an ordinary person. So the protagonist sometimes fails to remember the plot of the fairy tale and becomes stupid. This is human nature. Just like the king of an island encountered in this book, perhaps not many people know this character. This character is not made up by the author. He is indeed one of the fairy tale characters, but the author made some changes. This book is not about personal heroism either. I also explained in the introduction that his original intention was to make himself and the people around him live a better life. Of course not everyone can get the golden finger, only the protagonist and the people around him can get it, there is no doubt about it. In addition, being stupid is something that fairy tale protagonists often do. This is a fairy tale, so our protagonist is the same. Above.

It reminds me of the otaku fairy tales I read before. Although the name of the protagonist is very unpleasant, it does connect many fairy tales together very well. In addition to the protagonist having a bit of time travel (it was also discovered by her sister, and it is even said that the so-called time travel is the joint action of both parties, and his sister has always known about it), his local identity is also very consistent with the color of fairy tales. It's a pity that it's not updated anymore.

The author is great, I am a fan of harem literature 😋 Is this book a harem? Can you collect the mermaid sisters, Snow White, and Cinderella? Don't be ambiguous 😡 Come on!

This is not to spread Marxism ruthlessly in a fairy tale world. What you want to do, what you can do, what you want to do is one thing, and that is to be a saint. Do you have any recommendations for novels similar to spreading Marxism in a different world?