- The tale of the Little Hunting Dog starts out with knights two inches high. A good start
- I don’t think this is supposed to be a comical story, but the idea is very laugh worthy.
- Also, it kind of reminded me of Gulliver’s Travels
- Such a terrible ending! The little dog was so so good and then he got smooshed.
- Why was the fox preparing the elixir of life?
- Aren’t foxes or kitsunes trickster animals?
- Why did the farmer take the animal’s fire?
- Sounds like the farmer gained some amazing abilities from the fox’s fire
- He earned money from it? There almost always is some sort of penalty for using these types of things for personal gain…
- Does the fox let the man keep it’s fire-ball? Because thirty years is a long time. That seems awfully generous.
- Wait, silver foxes aren’t silver?
- Ma expects the water-carrier to get revenge on old Wang instead of him
- Wait, so Ma saw the water-carrier’s soul?
- What goes around comes around I guess. Old Wang kind took part in the water-carrier falling off the terrace and then the little boy who had the water-carrier’s spirit is kind of responsible for Old Wang falling down as well.
- Is seems like the story of the Maiden Who Was Stolen Away could be the start of some old “friend-zoned” story.
- It also kind of sounds like Rapunzel.
Thursday, October 1, 2015
Chinese Fairy Tales: Reading Diary B
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