Ergebnis für "Hans Christian Andersen" in Jugendliche & Heranwachsende

Märchen erzählen von Freundschaft, Toleranz, Hilfsbereitschaft und Wahrheitsliebe: von dem, was im Leben wirklich zählt. Diese Werte Kindern nahezubringen ist heute wichtiger denn je. Diese Märchensammlung enthält einige der schönsten Märchen der Brüder Grimm, von Hans Christian Andersen, Selma Lagerlöf aber auch Märchen aus Europa, Skandinavien und fernen Ländern.

Die Schauspielerin Nina Reithmeier gibt der mutigen Elvy ihre f ische Stimme, zieht temporeich in die Abenteuerszenen und verweilt sehnsuchtsvoll im romantischen Augenblick. So macht Romantasy großen Spaß! Hüte dich vor dem Frostprinzen! Hinter dem Eis – Elvy kämpft um Eriks Liebe! "Ein Kleid aus Nordlicht, eine Krone aus Eiskristallen", raunte Ys mir ins Ohr. »Für dich, Elvy. Werde meine Prinzessin, dann lege ich dir eine ganze Welt zu Füßen." "Gegenvorschlag", presste ich heraus und blickte ihm direkt in seine unerträglich schönen, eisblauen Augen. "Du lässt mich frei und ich komme mit einer Armee zurück, um deine Herrin zu vernichten."

By the great lake behind the wood there stood an old mansion. Round about it circled a deep ditch, with bulrushes, reeds, and grasses growing in it. Close by the bridge, near the entrance gate, an old willow tree bent over the reeds.

A duck arrived from Portugal. Some people said she came from Spain, but that doesn't really matter. She was called the Portuguese; she laid eggs, and was killed and dressed and cooked; that's the story of her life. But all the ducklings that were hatched from her eggs were also called Portuguese, and there's some distinction in that. At last there was only one left of her whole family in the duck yard - a yard to which the hens also had access, and where the cock strutted about with endless arrogance.

There were once five peas in one shell, they were green, the shell was green, and so they believed that the whole world must be green also, which was a very natural conclusion. The shell grew, and the peas grew, they accommodated themselves to their position, and sat all in a row.

In a poet's study, somebody made a remark as he looked at the inkstand that was standing on the table: "It's strange what can come out of that inkstand! I wonder what the next thing will be. Yes, it's strange!"

Andersen's fairy tales, which have been translated into more than 125 languages, have become culturally embedded in the West's collective consciousness, readily accessible to children, and present lessons of virtue and resilience in the face of adversity for mature readers as well. This title is part of Andersen's Fairy Tales, Volume 2, published by Dreamscape Media. LLC.

This collection of classic Christmas tales is a delightful celebration of Christmas and the joyful spirit of giving. "What Christmas is as We Grow Older" is Charles Dicken's touching essay on the true meaning of charity; "Christmas Day" is a delightful story of a young boy's willingness to sacrifice skating with his friends to help an old woman; "The Little Match Girl" is the heart-wrenching classic about a poor little match girl, cold and alone on the streets on Christmas Eve; and "The Greatest of These" is an upbeat, inspiring story of a pair of farmers who bring Christmas to a poor neighbor's family.