This is a fairy tale written by the British writer Oscar Wilde. It tells the story of a giant who was very angry when he saw children playing in his garden. He built a high wall around the garden to keep the children out. From then on, flowers can't bloom, birds are silent and desolate. Never come in spring, summer and autumn, only winter will stay here forever. One day, the children climbed in from the hole in the wall, and spring followed them, and the garden immediately became full of vitality. When he drove the children out of the garden again, the garden was covered with snow and ice. Later, inspired by the little boy, the giant woke up and immediately removed the fence. This garden has become a paradise for children. The giant lived among the beautiful gardens and children and felt very happy. From this fairy tale, we can realize that the happiness that can be shared with everyone is the real happiness.

The remarkable feature of this paper is to use the method of contrast to unfold the story and reveal the truth. There are many contrasts in this paper, such as the contrast between the scenes of giants building walls and tearing them down, and the contrast between the attitudes and feelings of giants building walls and tearing them down. It is in these comparisons that the plot of the story becomes ups and downs, and the truth revealed by the story naturally appears.

Learning this text, first, let us understand the characteristics of fairy tales in the arrangement of the protagonist and the choice of expression, and second, understand that happiness is to be shared with everyone.

The focus of this lesson is to imagine the picture and understand the changes of the giant in action and psychology. The difficulty lies in understanding the outstanding features of this fairy tale in expression.