In Chinese Folk Tales, the stories that touched me the most and benefited me the most are the story of the happy bird and the story of the reopening of the eye of heaven. The story of the Bird of Happiness tells the story of a young boy, Wang Jia, who is in a dark and sunless environment in Tibet, and who treks through the mountains in search of the Bird of Happiness, a symbol of happiness, in order to bring happiness to the people and to get rid of their sufferings. It tells us that happiness is not easy to come by and should be cherished, and that only by overcoming many difficulties can we obtain happiness.
The story of the reopening of the Eye of Heaven is full of legends: a gust of wind blew many dark and thick clouds. Soon the whole world was so dark that you couldn't see a thing. A young man named Yong Chai was determined to rid the people of the evils, and his determination touched Ninan, the daughter of the mountain god, who helped him to split the dark clouds together. And light was restored to the land. This story praises the ambitions of Yung Tsai and Nui Nui. It is said that these two heroes have now stayed in the sky to watch over the Eye of Heaven.
I benefited a lot from reading Chinese Folk Tales. For example, when I was practicing dance, there was always a movement that didn't go well with me; I said east and it went west, and I couldn't do it for a long time. So I picked up my cell phone and checked it with my mom's cell phone, and found the difference between the two videos. It turned out that there was a missing movement of turning the head, so no wonder I couldn't do it! I did this action a few times and immediately learned it. Because as soon as I remembered the persistent Wang Jia, I practiced to the bottom with a bang.
Chinese Folk Tales not only gives a glimpse of its unique style, but also adds a lot of courage, confidence and patience to me.