Ⅰ The story about pear blossoms

Are you talking about Fan Lihua? Just take it as such

Fan Lihua was born during the Zhenguan period of Emperor Taizong of the Tang Dynasty. Her father Fan Hong was the guard general of Hanjiang Pass in the Xiliang Kingdom (Western Turks). Later, she defected to the Tang Dynasty and married Xue Dingshan. The two of them were both wise and courageous, and took command in the arena. After the Xue family was slaughtered, she led her son Xue Gang into Chang'an to eliminate the traitors and take revenge. In folklore, she is a strange woman of the Tang Dynasty who dares to love, hate, and has a broad mind. She is a military marshal with strong martial arts, vast supernatural powers, and all-round talents in both civil and military affairs.

Fan Lihua is a heroine in ancient China. Compared with Hua Mulan and Mu Guiying, she seems to have a stronger mythological color. When "Speaking of the Tang Dynasty" and "Xue Family General" tell the story of Xue Rengui's conquest of the West, they always talk about such an ancient woman who was full of rebellious spirit and dared to boldly pursue ideal love. The story tells that during the Zhenguan period of the Tang Dynasty, that is, after Tang Taizong Li Shimin ascended the throne of the Tang Dynasty emperor, some small northwest countries such as Xiliang Kingdom, centered in Wuwei, Gansu Province, were unwilling to accept the jurisdiction of the Tang Dynasty and used force to conquer the Tang Dynasty. Dynasty versus dynasty. For this reason, Emperor Taizong Li Shimin decided to send Xue Rengui to conquer. All the legends about Fan Lihua happened in such a historical background.

Fan Lihua is unparalleled in beauty, the best in martial arts, and invincible in the world. Although she was humiliated and wronged, she affirmed her righteousness, took the overall situation into consideration, and repaid evil with kindness. Her image is extraordinary, beautiful, and profound. She embodies the great independent spirit of Chinese women.

Fan Lihua still has connections among the people. There are hundreds of storytelling and plays about her, the main ones include: "Xue Family General", "Fan Lihua Takes Command", "Fan Lihua Comes Out of the Mountain", and "Fan Lihua Seeks a Marriage". "Sanxiu Fanlihua" (or "Three Invitations to Fanlihua") is a traditional old play that has been widely circulated. This play has been performed in several opera genres in my country. It can be said that Fan Lihua's image has long been deeply rooted in people's hearts. Her image has been well-known to every household, women and children for nearly a thousand years. She has become one of the representative figures of ancient Chinese heroines, deeply rooted in the hearts of the people and widely praised.

Ⅱ The Story of a Pear Tree

In my most beautiful moment.

For this, I have been praying to the Buddha for five hundred years.

I asked the Buddha to let us have a close relationship. The Buddha then turned me into a pear tree,

growing on the roadside that you must pass by. Under the sun,

< p> The flowers bloom cautiously and slowly,

Each flower is my hope in the previous life

. When you come closer, please listen carefully, the trembling leaves,

It’s my passion for waiting.

And when you finally approach without hesitation.

Behind you, something fell on the ground,

Friends!

Those are not flower petals, those are my withered heart

Seize the company’s affection for its employees!

Ⅲ Colorful Pear lesson plan for whole-brain reading, how should this lesson be taught?

Goal:

1. Create The scene of light rain, feel the fun brought by imagination and creation

2. Learn and say related phrases based on observation and imagination.

Preparation:

One big tree, some flowers and plants, some small animals, one picture each of the sun, dark clouds, and light rain, and a sand bottle for each person.

Process:

Teacher: "Baby, spring is here, the grass is so beautiful! Let's go play on the grass together. See what's on the grass?"

p>

Young: "There are grasses, flowers, big trees, and all kinds of small animals..."

Teacher: "Look, the sun is out, the weather is really good." OK! Let's sing and dance on the grass together." (Music "Spring") Teacher: "Do it gently, baby! The sun is gone, it's cloudy! Tick, what’s wrong?”

Child: “It’s raining”

Teacher: “Swiss, it’s raining, ah! It’s raining, baby, put out your little hand. , let Xiaoyu kiss the palm of your hand, it feels so comfortable! Where else can Xiaoyu kiss? On my back! Let's let Xiaoyu kiss the back of his hand.

Then who else can tell me where else Xiaoyu can kiss? I want to ask the child who is raising his hands to tell me! ”

Young: “Back of hands, face, shoulders. . . . . . ”

Teacher: “Xiaoyu kissed so many places on the baby’s body, it feels so comfortable!” ”

Teacher: “Now Xiaoyu wants to kiss our grass!” Baby, look, what can Xiaoyu kiss on the grass? ”

Young: “Big trees, small flowers, small grass. . . . . . ”

Teacher: “The baby has talked about so many places that Xiaoyu can visit. Xiaoyu is very happy. Now let’s dance with Xiaoyu.” "(Music "Flowers Blossoming")

Teacher: "Baby and Xiaoyu are not happy dancing together! Baby, do you want Xiaoyu to come and kiss you? Okay, now Xiaoyu is coming to kiss you. After kissing you, the baby will say thank you Xiaoyu. "

Teacher: "Xiao Yu kisses you. "

Young: "Thank you Xiaoyu. ”

Teacher: “Xiaoyu is so happy. He is coming to kiss all the babies now. Xiaoyu kisses you. What do the babies say?” "

Young: "Thank you Xiaoyu. "

Teacher: "Baby, close your eyes and listen! Swish, swish, swish; swish, swish. It's raining lightly, it's raining lightly! ”

Teacher: “Baby, does Xiaoyu’s voice sound nice? Do you want to hear Xiaoyu’s voice?” "

Teacher: "Now each baby comes to the teacher to get a jar, and let's listen to the sound of light rain together, okay? ”

Young: “Swish, swish, swish, swish, swish.” ”

Teacher: “Now the little flowers and grass on our lawn also want to hear the sound of light rain. Come on, let's go together and let them listen too. (Music)

Ⅳ When I was a child, I read a fairy tale book with a white hard cover and full color pages inside. The first story was the story of Muli. Please give me the title and version of the book!

I found it! It is a bound volume of selected classics of fairy tales from around the world

Ⅳ Is there any story about pears other than Kong Rong letting pears go, it’s better to have some profound meaning

This is a story about pears

.

There was a poor man who was born in poverty, grew up in poverty, and married in poverty. By the way, he

is a spinner, especially good at spinning umbrella poles and umbrella handles, but it is difficult to make a living doing this.

"I've never had good luck!" he said. This is a true story. You can tell in which country it happened, where it happened, and where the person lived. But that doesn't matter.

The red and sour rowan fruits were the most beautiful decoration for his house and garden. There is a pear tree in the garden, but it does not bear any pear. But luck is hidden in this pear tree, in the invisible pear.

One night there was a terrible storm. The newspaper said that a large and luxurious carriage was blown into the air by the wind and dropped again like a rag. A thick branch of the pear tree was broken off easily.

The branch was dragged into the workshop. For fun, a man used a branch to pull out a big pear, then another big pear, and finally a smaller one and many very small ones.

"This pear tree should bear fruit once." The man said, so he gave the pears to the children to play with.

In a rainy country, an umbrella is really needed in life. There is only one big umbrella in his house for everyone to use. If the wind

is too strong, the umbrella will be blown over. Yeah, it even blew out twice, but the guy fixed it right away. However, the strange thing is that when the umbrella is closed, the button that holds the umbrella always falls off, or the ring holding the umbrella is broken.

One day, the button fell off again. The man was looking for it on the ground and found the smallest pear among the pears he had given to the children.

"I can't find the button," the man said, "but this gadget will do the same thing.

"So he drilled a hole in it

and threaded it through a thread. The little pear tied the unbuttoned umbrella tightly. This was something that had never been done before

The best match.

The next year this man went to the capital to deliver umbrella handles. When delivering the goods, he sent a few small wooden pears with half hanging on them.

p>

Hoops, he asked them to try them out. So they were shipped to the United States③The people there soon found that the small pears were tighter than any buttons

; then they asked the umbrella dealer. When supplying umbrellas in the future, they will all be tied with a small pear.

Look, now there is something to do! Thousands of pears need to be loaded on all the umbrellas, and this person has to start making them. Get up

Come on. He drove and drove, and the whole pear tree was turned into small pears! He earned copper coins and silver coins.

"There is me in the pear tree." Good luck! " said the man. Later he built a large workshop and hired many apprentices.

He was always in a happy mood and said: "Good luck may be in a sign! "

As the person who tells this story, I say the same thing.

As the saying goes: "If you put a white stick in your mouth, no one can see you④! "But it is that stick, it is the lucky gift stick sent by God. If I get it, I will also make shining gold like that man, best

< p>'s gold. It shines from the children's eyes, it shines in the children's mouths, even the fathers and mothers. They read these stories and I stand. I'm with them in the middle of the room, but no one can see me because I have the white stick in my mouth. I think now that they are enjoying reading my story. , so I said: "Good luck may be in a sign! "

Ⅵ The story "Pear Planting" in Liaozhai Zhiyi and its meaning.

The story of "Pear Planting": A countryman sells pears at the market, and a Taoist priest Wan Duan begged but couldn't bear it anymore, so he bought one and gave it to the Taoist. Unexpectedly, after the Taoist ate it, he planted the seed in the ground, and it sprouted, grew, blossomed, and bore fruit in an instant, so the Taoist gave it to everyone. After the Taoist left, the villagers suddenly realized that their cart of pears had turned into nothing.

The meaning of "Pear Planting" is: Humanity is greater than the sky, and the iron rooster who never plucks a hair can turn things around himself. In adversity.

Original text: There is a Taoist priest selling pears in the market, which is very sweet and fragrant, but the price is very high. The villagers were angry and scolded him, and the Taoist priest said: "There are hundreds of pills in a cart, but I only have one of them. It doesn't cause any great harm to the lay people. Why are you angry?" "The spectators advised the poor man to give away one order, but the villagers refused.

Seeing that the servants in the house were chattering unbearably, they offered money to buy one and pay it to the Taoist priest. The Taoist priest thanked him and said The crowd said: "Monks don't understand stinginess. I have beautiful pears, please come out to serve the guests. ” Or said: “Since you have it, why not feed yourself?” He said, "I especially need this kernel for seed production." ”

Translation: There was a countryman selling pears at the market. The pears tasted very sweet, but the price was very expensive. There was a Taoist priest, wearing a tattered Taoist hat and tattered Taoist robe, in front of the car. He stretched out his hand to beg, but the countryman scolded him, and he refused to leave. The countryman became angry and yelled, "You have hundreds of pears in your cart, you are a poor Taoist." I'm just asking for you, and it won't cost you much, so why are you so angry? "The spectators advised the countryman to give a bad pear to the old Taoist priest and send him away, but the countryman refused.

A waiter in a roadside shop saw that they were quarreling. , he took out the money and bought a pear, gave it to the Taoist priest, thanked him, and then said to everyone: "Monks don't know how to be stingy with things. I have good pears, please taste them. Someone asked: "Since you have pears, why don't you eat your own?" The Taoist priest said, "I need this pear core to make seeds." ”

So he held the pear and ate it with big mouthfuls. After the Taoist finished the pear, he put the core in his hand, took off the small shovel on his shoulder, and dug a few inches deep in the ground. Then put the pear core into the pit, cover it with soil, and ask the person next to you for hot water to water it. The person who had something to do would go to the roadside shop and bring a pot of boiling water. The Taoist took the boiling water and poured it into the pit. .

From "Pear Planting" in "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio" written by the Qing Dynasty writer Pu Songling.

(6) Extended reading of the colorful pear story:

1. Appreciation of the work

The story told in "Pear Planting" is just a funny drama, relaxed And humorous. It tells the story of a villager who was selling pears at the market, but a Taoist priest who begged for help could not get anything. One of the waiters couldn't stand it anymore, so he bought one and gave it to the Taoist. Unexpectedly, after the Taoist ate it, he planted the core in the ground. In an instant, buds, growth, flowers, and fruits sprouted, and the Taoist gave it to all the viewers.

After the Taoist left, the village man suddenly realized that his cart of pears was gone.

2. Creative background

Pu Songling was born in a scholarly family. In his early years, he also wanted to use the imperial examination to become an official. Unfortunately, he failed in many attempts and could only make a living by teaching. He has been interested in folk stories about ghosts and gods since he was a child. It is said that Pu Songling once opened a teahouse in front of his home in order to collect materials. Tea drinkers could tell a story in lieu of tea money.

Using this method, Pu Songling collected a large number of bizarre stories. After sorting and processing, he included them all in "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio".

According to the Qing Dynasty's Notes "Three Jue Lu Bi Tan": Pu Songling would spread a mat on the ground beside the avenue every morning, lay out cigarettes and tea, and sit and wait for passers-by to collect anecdotes. Every time I heard something, I would polish it up when I got home.

In the first year of Kangxi (1662), Pu Songling began writing fox and ghost stories when he was 22 years old. In the spring of the 18th year of Kangxi's reign, 40-year-old Pu Songling compiled the manuscripts into a book for the first time, titled "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio", with Nan Gaoheng writing the preface.

There have been many additions since then. Until around the 239th and 46th years of Kangxi, there were a few additions to the book. The writing of "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio" took more than forty years, and Pu Songling devoted most of his life.

3. About the author

Pu Songling (June 5, 1640 - February 25, 1715), also known as Liuxian, Jianchen, also known as Liuquan Jushi , known as Mr. Liaozhai in the world, and calls himself Yishi. He is now a native of Pujiazhuang, Hongshan Town, Zichuan District, Zibo City, Shandong Province.

Pu Songling was born into a gradually declining family of small and medium-sized landowners and businessmen. At the age of 19, he took the boy's examination and won the first place in the county, prefecture and road, and became famous for a while. Recruiting doctoral disciples. After repeated attempts, he failed, and he did not become a Gongsheng student until he was 71 years old.

Due to the pressure of life, in addition to being a guest of Sun Hui, the magistrate of Baoying County, who was from Tongyi for several years, he mainly worked as a private school teacher at the home of Bi Jiyou in Xipu Village, Xipu Village, where he worked hard with his tongue and pen. In 42 years, it was not until the forty-eighth year of Kangxi (1709) that he withdrew his account and returned home.

He devoted his whole life to completing "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio" in 8 volumes, 491 chapters, and about 400,000 words. The content is rich and colorful, and the stories are mostly collected from folklore and anecdotes. It personifies and socializes the flower demons, foxes, and things in the netherworld, and fully expresses the author's love, hate, and beautiful ideals. It is known as the most accomplished collection of short stories in ancient Chinese classical Chinese.

Ⅶ What are the interesting facts and stories about pears?

Pears are a traditional fruit in my country, with a cultivation history of more than 3,000 years. There is a record in "Xijing Miscellanies" written by Ge Hong of the Jin Dynasty that "there are purple pears, green pears, big valley pears, thin leaf pears, purple strip pears and Hanhai pears in Shanglinwan". Pear blossoms bloom in early spring. Their flowers are pure and pure, as white as snow. They are deeply loved by literati and scholars, and they are used to express their chaste feelings and cool character. One of its characteristics is the abundance of flowers. Cen Can, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, said, "Suddenly a spring breeze comes overnight, and thousands of pear trees bloom." Su Dongpo's poem said, "The pear blossoms are pale white and the willows are dark green, and the city is filled with flowers when the catkins fly." Wang Shipeng's poem goes like this: "The spring scenery is beautiful, and the east wind blows away thousands of flowers and trees." The second one is white color. Huang Tingjian, a Song Dynasty poet, said in a poem: "Peach blossom faces are all red, not as good as natural jade. They are always unstained by wind and dust, leaning against the east wall of the moonlight." Qin Guan, a poet of the Song Dynasty, wrote in a poem: "There is no snow left in the orchard, and the moon locks the jade branches in the cold. Jealousy kills both white swallows, so the spring event is lost." Zhao Wen's poem "Pear Blossom" goes like this: "Ice flesh, jade bones, pale clothes, plain clouds growing green branches." The third is fragrance. Lu You, a Song Dynasty poet, said in a poem: "The pink light fragrance comes from the family, and the peach and plum trees do not occupy the time." Ruan Nanxi's "Pear Blossom" poem goes, "The colorful purple snow floats on the beard, and the cold and clear posture captures the jade light. He just smiled and his husband once painted powder, and he pitied Xun Ling for being incense." The pear blossom is compared to the handsome man He Yan, and the fragrance of the flower is like the fragrance of Xun Yu during the Three Kingdoms period. The fourth is the unique charm of pear blossoms in the rain. Liu Xiaochuo, a poet of the Tang Dynasty, said, "The miscellaneous rain is suspected of falling because the wind is like a butterfly flying."

The poem "Pear Blossom" written by Jiang Zhu in the Song Dynasty goes: "A light branch carries rain, and the princess's makeup is wet with tears." Zhao Fuyuan compared pear blossoms in the rain to a beauty taking a bath. "The jade makes up the spirit and the snow makes up the skin, and the charm becomes clearer in the rain. If a person can achieve a beautiful state, he will write a picture of Yang Fei taking a bath." Sikong Tu, a poet of the late Tang Dynasty, described pear blossoms in the rain as "Yingzhou Jade Rain". Fifth, the grace and charm are also good. Jin Renyuan Haowen's poem goes: "The pear blossom is like a quiet girl, lonely in the late spring. The spring workers cherish the innocence, and the jade cheeks condense the wind and dew. The pale moon complements each other, and Xiao Ran sees the grace. I hate the dust-free outsiders, To continue the sentence of "Xuexiang", "Gu Fang is jealous of being too clean, and don't make ordinary flowers jealous." Wu Rong of the Tang Dynasty compared pear blossoms to the leader of flowers, with more beauty than peonies. "Sichuan has always won, and Tangli is the first flower... If Chang'an can get it, who will praise peonies?"

Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty once selected 300 musicians and hundreds of maids to teach music in the Liyuan. He personally corrected the errors in pronunciation and called them "The Emperor's Children of the Liyuan". Later generations called the opera troupe Liyuan, and the opera actors were the children of Liyuan. Qiuli has magical powers in treating diseases. According to "Bei Meng Suo Tan", a court official suffered from diabetes and was losing weight day by day. He went to the famous doctor Liang Xin for diagnosis and treatment, but was unable to find a cure. Later, he was treated by Zhao E, Fuxian County, Shaanxi Province. Please eat it. Qiuli's symptoms were greatly reduced and she recovered, and Hou Zhao was promoted to Tai Puqing. Kong Rong gave away pears. According to the book of the Later Han Dynasty, "The Rong family biography says that there are seven brothers, Rong is the sixth, and he has a natural temperament at a young age. When he was four years old, he would eat pears with his brothers every time, and Rong would often attract the younger ones. When asked why, he replied, "My son, I should choose the younger one, because this is the strangest one in the clan."