Elementary school composition of folk stories

First, the primary school folk story composition

New year "bang, bang, bang"! Do you know why firecrackers are set off during the Spring Festival? Here is an interesting fairy tale! Legend has it that a long time ago, there was a monster named Nian who went to the village to steal animals every year, and sometimes even spared people. People feel very uneasy. When they were about to move, an old man suddenly came over. He said, "I can make Nian not eat me."

People ask curiously, "Why?" Grandpa said, "as long as you can let me stay in the village for one night, I can tell you." People agreed to grandpa's request with a grain of salt and said, "Then you should be careful." In the evening, "Nian" came and grandpa set off firecrackers. Hearing this, Nian let out a loud cry and turned around and ran. The next day, people asked grandpa why he didn't eat him in 2008. Grandpa said, "Because Nian is most afraid of noisy sounds. As long as you make something noisy, you can drive it away! " "So people did as Grandpa said, and set off firecrackers every New Year, which really drove Nian away.

Second, the primary school folk story composition

Jade circulating among Uighurs in Xinjiang is the embodiment of a beautiful and kind girl.

According to legend, in ancient times, an old stonemason with unparalleled skills took an apprentice by the Jade River in heaven.

On his 60th birthday, Yu found a large piece of suet jade, which was carefully carved into a very beautiful jade beauty.

The old mason couldn't help saying, "I wish I had such a daughter!" " "

Sure enough, Yumeiren became a lively and lovely girl, worshiping the old stonemason as her father and named Tashi Guli (Jade Flower).

Soon the old stonemason died and Tashguli fell in love with the little stonemason.

However, a local bully took Tashguri away while the mason was away and tried to force her to get married.

Tashguri refused and the bully cut her with a knife.

She sent out dazzling sparks, lit the bully's mansion, turned into a wisp of white smoke, and flew to her hometown Kunlun Mountain.

When the masons learned this, they rode behind him and scattered pebbles along the road, which became a mine seedling for future generations to find jade.

Uyghur people have always admired and loved jade. As the proverb goes, "It is better to be white jade on the mountain than a carpet for the Bayi (landlord) hall."

Third, the primary school folk story composition

In the middle of the moon, Chang 'e is famous for its beauty, so Yue Bai, a young girl, wants to be "like Chang 'e and have a bright moon". In the Tang Dynasty, it was quite popular to enjoy and play with the moon in the Mid-Autumn Festival. During the Northern Song Dynasty. On the evening of August 15, people in the whole city, rich and poor, old and young, put on adult clothes and burned incense to express their wishes to Yue Bai and pray for the blessing of the moon god. In the Southern Song Dynasty, people gave mooncakes to each other, which meant reunion. In some places, there are dancing grass dragons.

Many people can't bear to tear down Zhu's tomb while regretting it. However, it seems inappropriate to bury for Liang's choice of land. So, they buried it together and set up a monument, the black one is the beam, and the red one is Zhu's interpretation of the legend of the dispatcher. It is reported that this leads to familiar plots such as "Stealing Fairy Grass" and "Flooding Jinshan Temple". The story of Liang Zhu Liang Zhu has been circulated among the people for a long time. See Dan Liang Bao Bo Juan.

This legend has been passed down until now, and the big stone corner that fell from the top of the stone archway and killed the fishmonger is still lying under the archway. "Three feet has a god", no matter what people do, it is for themselves. Good is rewarded with good, and evil with evil. This is the law of nature. I hope people can get some inspiration from this folklore.