Inspiration: Don’t back down when encountering any difficulties. Alyssa in the article uses wisdom, bravery, and strength to exchange for her brother's freedom, letting us firmly believe that when encountering difficulties, only persistence and wisdom can achieve success.

Elissa's emotions are pure and deep, which gives her a strong religious overtones. She is a strong spiritual figure in the history of literature. Like Christ, her love comes from her sacrifice. Her innocence gives her supreme power.

Elissa's extraordinary will and virtue are deeply touching. Andersen expressed this will and virtue in such detail and concreteness that readers are convinced that "the seeker's salvation" does not rely on miracles, but on the inner heart. will. A pure mind can produce rare power. Miracles are by no means false or unfounded imaginations. All miracles have their inner emotional basis.

Extended information:

The basic material of "Wild Swans" comes from the above-mentioned folk fairy tales. First, because the above-mentioned folk tales were popular in the world earlier than "Wild Swans", Andersen is very famous. Might have seen them. For example, "Grimm's Fairy Tales" refers to the folk fairy tales collected by the Brothers Grimm in Germany. The "Grimm's Fairy Tales - Stories for Children and Family" written by them was published successively between 1812 and 1815;

Another example is Denmark. The first collection of folk tales (among them "The Eleven Swans") was published in 1823; the first collection of Norwegian folk tales was published in 1833 by a missionary named Andreas Faye , this book once aroused widespread interest, and "The Twelve Wild Ducks" may have been circulated before that time.

Andersen's "The Wild Swan" was only published in 1838, more than 20 years later than "The Grimm's Fairy Tales", later than the first Danish version of "The Grimm's Tales" (1821), and later than the first Both Danish and Norwegian folk tale collections are also many years late. Therefore, it is entirely possible that Andersen started writing "The Wild Swan" after reading existing Danish, German or Norwegian folk tales.