Details about the changes in the Giant's Garden and the changes in the Giant are as follows:

1. Changes:

1. The changes in the Giant's Garden The reason is that the giant drove the children out of the garden because of his selfishness. From then on, there was no spring in the garden. The giant's garden was cold all year round. When the giant realized his mistake and the children returned to the giant's garden, the peach tree immediately sprouted green buds and bloomed many beautiful flowers, showing that happiness that can be shared with everyone is real happiness.

2. This article mainly tells the story of a selfish giant who corrected his mistakes with the help of children and lived a happy life with the children.

2. Introduction to the article:

1. "The Selfish Giant" is a fairy tale created by the British aestheticist writer Oscar Wilde. It tells the story of a selfish giant who changes from selfishness to generosity, and finally The story of entering heaven under the guidance of God is heartwarming and touching. This is the shortest fairy tale written by Wilde and is included in the fairy tale collection "The Happy Prince and Other Stories".

2. In this fairy tale, Wilde vividly expresses his proposition of art for art's sake with its heavy themes, unique chapter structure, refined language and colloquial style. The dramatic and tragic beauty of fairy tales makes people linger after reading them, allowing people to understand that the true perfection of a person does not lie in what he has, but in the profound meaning of what he is. It also confirms Oscar Wilde's famous saying that sympathy is the best virtue in the world. .

3. The length and layout of the article is unique. The giant is not here, the children are playing, the giant is selfish and is not allowed to play, stays in the garden in winter, the giant wakes up, plays with the children, and returns to the garden in spring. This peculiar chapter structure fully bears witness to Wilde's view that form is everything.

3. The colloquial style, carefully crafted language, concise and precise wording, and the multiple use of metaphors, personifications, symbols and other rhetorical techniques make the whole fairy tale filled with a fresh childlike innocence. This is also the writing tone of Wilde's fairy tales.