Main contents:
Many years have passed. One day, people came here, dug up thick sediments and found clay pots. "Yo, here's a jar!" One person said in surprise. "Really, a clay pot!" The others cried happily.
Pick up the clay pot, pour out the soil inside and scrub it clean. It is still bright, simple and beautiful. "What a beautiful clay pot!" One man said, "Be careful, don't break it. It is old and valuable. "
"Thank you!" The pottery jar said excitedly, "My brother's tin jar is next to me. Please dig it out. It must be boring. "
People set out at once, tossed and turned, and dug up all the soil. However, even the shadow of the tin can was not seen. He, I don't know when he was completely oxidized, has already corroded into a pile of rusty soil.
The purpose of the extended information article: The fable story written by Huang Ruiyun in Pots and Tinpots is included in the third grade Chinese textbook for primary schools published by People's Education Publishing House. In order to read the text intensively, Cheng Xiaolang read the recording. Teachers made courseware for this purpose.
This fairy tale tells the story that the iron pot in The King's Chef is hard and looks down on the pottery pot. After being buried in the soil for many years, the pottery jar was unearthed as a cultural relic, but the iron jar turned into soil and no longer existed.
About the author:
Huang Ruiyun, a member of Chinese Writers Association, is currently a director of Chinese Poetry Association, vice president of China Fable Research Association, honorary director of China Quyuan Research Association, vice president of Hubei Poetry Association and honorary chairman of Huangshi Writers Association. Huang Ruiyun is engaged in the teaching and research of China's classical literature, as well as studying philosophy and exegetics, and engaged in literary creation in his spare time.