The author of The Daughter of the Sea is Hans Christian Andersen.
"The Daughter of the Sea" is a fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen, also translated as "The Mermaid Princess", first published in 1837. The Daughter of the Sea has been adapted many times as a movie, a puppet show, and a children's play.
Andersen's literary career began in 1822 with the writing of a play. After entering the university, his creative work became more and more mature. He published travelogues and comedies of songs and dances, collections of poems and poetic dramas. 1835, he published a long novel, "The Improbable Poet", which won him an international reputation and is the masterpiece of his adult literature. His works, Hans Christian Andersen's Fairy Tales, including The Daughter of the Sea, have been translated into more than 150 languages, distributed and published around the globe.
Appreciation of the work:
Scholars speak highly of the little mermaid's persistence in pursuing love in "The Daughter of the Sea," arguing that "[readers] admire her dedication to love from the ethical point of view of the way in which she behaves at the expense of herself. " In fact, from the perspective of love ethics, the little mermaid's pursuit of love does not deserve excessive praise.