The plot of a fairy tale for children
The sisters were spinning by the window and dreaming of getting marriedthe Tsar. One, if she became the Tsarina, wanted to throw a big feast, another to weave linen, and the third - to give birth to a son, the Tsarevich. They did not know that the Tsar was listening to them under the window. He chose as his wife the one who wanted to give birth to a son. The sisters, appointed at court to the positions of cook and weaver, harbored a grudge and decided to destroy the Tsarina. When she gave birth to a beautiful boy, the evil sisters sent a letter with false accusations to Saltan. The Tsar returned from the war and did not find his wife. The boyars had already locked the Tsarina and her son in a barrel and thrown them into the sea waves.
"The Tale of Tsar Saltan", which teaches children - faith inmiracles, on an empty island pepilsya cityPhoto: GettyBochku nailed to the shore of the island. From it came an adult prince and his mother. On hunting, the young man protected the swan from the kite. Swan was a girl witch, she thanked the prince Gvidona, creating for him the city in which he became king. From the merchants who passed by the island, Gwydon learned that they were heading into his father's realm. He asked to give an invitation to Tsar Saltan to visit. Three times handed the invitation to Gvidon, and the king refused. Finally, having heard from the merchants that on the island where he was invited, lives a beautiful princess, Saltan sets off, and happily reunites with his family.
The meaning of the tale of "Tsar Saltan", what the author wanted to say
There is a lot of wonder in a fairy tale -the sorceress Swan, also known as the beautiful princess, the squirrel gnawing golden nuts, the 33 heroes emerging from the sea, Gvidon's transformation into a mosquito, a fly and a bumblebee. But what is even more surprising is the hatred and envy of the sisters towards the success of one of them, the loyalty of the king, who never married again after losing his beloved wife, the desire of young Gvidon to meet his father. All these feelings are quite human and understandable even to a child. The ending of the tale is happy. The author paints before the reader's eyes a fairy-tale island of abundance, where Gvidon rules. Here, after many years of separation, the entire royal family meets, and the evil sisters are driven out of sight. This tale teaches children patience, forgiveness, faith in miracles and in the happy salvation of the innocent from troubles. Its plot formed the basis of a cartoon and a children's feature film.
