The realization of a wish is a story between my father, Old Suba, and my son, Little Susie.
1. an overview of "the realization of wishes".
The story tells that old Suba wants to go back to childhood. He will definitely not waste time and study hard. Little Susie wants to be a free adult like her father.
"Goddess of Desire" realized the wish of father and son, but unfortunately, their lives became a mess. The father and son had to pray for the "goddess of desire" to change them back to their original appearance. The fairy finally helped them change back, and the father and son did not have the original tit for tat.
2. The truth of the story "The Realization of Wish".
From this story, children will understand the truth that "poor inherit the wind" and "young people don't work hard, but the oldest ones are sad", and they will feel the importance of studying hard, and they will not be preoccupied with playing.
As a parent, you can learn to be more considerate of your children and their naughty playfulness from this story. Childhood is short, so don't always force your children, but you should also set a good example for your children and actively guide them to help them.
3. thoughts on "the realization of wishes".
Don't envy others' "goodness" blindly, don't aim too high, be practical and do your present things down to earth. You can't always think that other jobs and other environments are better. Each of us should learn to cherish, do a good job in an event with a firm will and persistence, try our best to do the best in our hands, and make our daily life full and meaningful!
Tagore:
1. Tagore's representative works.
Rabindranath Tagore is an Indian poet, writer, social activist, philosopher and Indian nationalist. His representative works include Gitanjaly, Birds, Sand in the Eyes, Four People, Family and the World, Gardeners' Collection, Crescent Moon Collection, The Last Poem, Gola, Crisis of Civilization, etc.
2. Writing history.
On May 7th, 1861, Rabindranath Tagore was born into a wealthy aristocratic family in Kolkata, India. At the age of 13, he was able to write long poems and ode poems. In 1913, he became the first Asian to win the Nobel Prize in Literature with Gitanjali. In 1941, he wrote the last words "The Crisis of Civilization", which accused British colonial rule and believed that the motherland would be liberated independently.