How the image of the robber in the snow queen has changed. Little robber in a fairy tale x
"The Snow Queen". Who does not know this wonderful fairy tale about the girl Gerda, who, despite the difficulties, knew how to find Kai and save him from the hands of the Snow Queen? This tale has been familiar to us since childhood, and it was written by H.K. Andersen, who created different characters with different images. Among them is a little robber from the fairy tale "The Snow Queen"
Characteristics of the little robber from the fairy tale The Snow Queen
It is impossible to answer the question, what was the name of the little robber from the Snow Queen, since her name is not called, but the name is not the main thing here. Importantly, having met Gerda, the girl saw that there were other feelings around, besides cruelty. There is love, friendship, tenderness, pity in the world. The robber, who lived among the uncouth peasants, among rudeness and cruelty, after the story of Gerda, showed mercy and kindness to the girl, and here, a completely different character of the little robber from the fairy tale "The Snow Queen" appeared. The robber not only releases Gerda, but also gives her a reindeer and returns warm clothes. True, she liked the muff very much, so she kept it for herself, and in return gave the mittens to her mother. Here the robber disposes to herself, and we, the readers, understand that the girl kind heart, and her cruelty is only ostentatious, because in the environment where the robber lives, it is impossible to do otherwise.
Here Gerda entered the dark forest in which the robbers lived; the carriage burned like a fever, it cut the eyes of the robbers, and they simply could not bear it.
Gold! Gold! they shouted, seizing the horses by the bridle, killed the little postilions, the coachman and the servants, and pulled Gerda out of the carriage.
Look how nice, fat! Nuts fed! - said the old robber woman with a long stiff beard and shaggy, hanging eyebrows. - Fatty, what is your lamb! Well, what will it taste like?
And she pulled out a sharp, shining knife. Horrible!
Ay! she suddenly cried out: she was bitten on the ear by her own daughter, who was sitting behind her and was so unbridled and self-willed that it was simply a pleasure. - Oh, you mean girl! - screamed the mother, but did not have time to kill Gerda.
She will play with me,” said the little robber. “She will give me her muff, her pretty dress, and sleep with me in my bed.
And the girl again bit her mother so that she jumped and spun on the spot. The robbers laughed.
Look how he dances with his girl!
I want a carriage! - the little robber screamed and insisted on her own - she was terribly spoiled and stubborn.
They got into the carriage with Gerda and rushed over the stumps and bumps into the thicket of the forest.
The little robber was as tall as Gerdu, but stronger, broader in the shoulders and much darker. Her eyes were completely black, but somehow sad. She hugged Gerda and said:
They won't kill you until I get angry with you. Are you a princess?
No, - the girl answered and told what she had to experience and how she loves Kai.
The little robber looked at her seriously, nodded slightly, and said:
They won't kill you even if I get angry with you - I'd rather kill you myself!
And she wiped away Gerda's tears, and then hid both her hands in her pretty soft warm muff.
Here the carriage stopped: they drove into the courtyard of the robber's castle.
He was covered in huge cracks; crows and crows flew out of them. Huge bulldogs jumped out from somewhere, it seemed that each of them could not swallow a person, but they only jumped high and did not even bark - it was forbidden. A fire was burning in the middle of a huge hall with dilapidated, soot-covered walls and a stone floor. The smoke rose to the ceiling and had to find its own way out. Over the fire, soup was boiling in a huge cauldron, and hares and rabbits were roasting on skewers.
You will sleep with me right here, near my little menagerie,” said the little robber to Gerda.
The girls were fed and watered, and they went to their corner, where straw was laid out, covered with carpets. More than a hundred pigeons sat on poles higher up. They all seemed to be asleep, but when the girls approached, they stirred slightly.
All mine! - said the little robber girl, grabbed one dove by the legs and shook it so that it beat its wings. - Kiss him! she shouted and poked the dove in Gerda's face. “And here the forest rogues are sitting,” she continued, pointing to two pigeons sitting in a small recess in the wall, behind a wooden lattice. “These two are woodland crooks. They must be kept locked up, otherwise they will fly away quickly! And here is my dear old man! - And the girl pulled the reindeer tied to the wall in a shiny copper collar by the antlers. - He, too, must be kept on a leash, otherwise he will run away! Every evening I tickle him under the neck with my sharp knife - he's scared to death of it.
With these words, the little robber pulled out a long knife from a crevice in the wall and ran it along the neck of a deer. The poor animal bucked, and the girl laughed and dragged Gerda to the bed.
Are you sleeping with a knife? Gerda asked her.
Is always! - answered the little robber. - You never know what can happen! Well, tell me again about Kai and how you set out to wander the wide world.
Gerda told. Caged wood pigeons cooed softly; the other pigeons were already asleep. The little robber wrapped one arm around Gerda's neck - she had a knife in the other - and began to snore, but Gerda could not close her eyes, not knowing whether they would kill her or let her live. Suddenly the wood pigeons cooed:
Kurr! Kurr! We saw Kai! A white hen carried his sled on her back, and he sat in the Snow Queen's sleigh. They flew over the forest when we chicks were still in the nest. She breathed on us, and everyone died except for the two of us. Kurr! Kurr!
What. you speak! exclaimed Gerda. Where did the Snow Queen go? Do you know?
Probably to Lapland - after all, there is eternal snow and ice. Ask the reindeer what is leashed here.
Yes, there is eternal snow and ice. Wonder how good! - said the reindeer. - There you jump at will on the huge sparkling plains. The Snow Queen's summer tent is spread there, and her permanent palaces are at North Pole, on the island of Svalbard.
Oh Kai, my dear Kai! Gerda sighed.
Lie still, said the little robber. - I'll stab you with a knife!
In the morning Gerda told her what she had heard from wood pigeons. The little robber girl looked seriously at Gerda, nodded her head and said:
Well, so be it!.. Do you know where Lapland is? she then asked the reindeer.
Who knows if not me! - answered the deer, and his eyes sparkled. - There I was born and raised, there I jumped on the snowy plains.
So listen, - said the little robber girl to Gerda. - You see, all of us are gone, there is only one mother at home;
after a while she will take a sip from a large bottle and take a nap, then I will do something for you.
And so the old woman took a sip from her bottle and began to snore, and the little robber went up to the reindeer and said:
We could still make fun of you for a long time! You're too hilarious to be tickled with a sharp knife. Well, so be it! I will untie you and set you free. You can run to your Lapland, but in return you must take this girl to the Snow Queen's palace - there is her named brother. Surely you heard what she said? She spoke loudly, and you always have ears on top of your head.
The reindeer jumped for joy. And the little robber put Gerda on him, tied her tightly for fidelity, and even slipped a soft pillow under her to make it more comfortable for her to sit.
So be it, - she said then, - take back your fur boots - it will be cold! And I'll leave the clutch for myself, it hurts good. But I won’t let you freeze: here are my mother’s huge mittens, they will reach you to the very elbows. Put your hands in them! Well, now you have hands like my ugly mother.
Gerda wept for joy.
I can't stand it when they whine! - said the little robber. Now you should be happy. Here's two more loaves and a ham for you so you don't have to go hungry.
Both were tied to a deer. Then the little robber opened the door, lured the dogs into the house, cut the rope with which the deer was tied with her sharp knife, and said to him:
Well, live! Yes, look at the girl. Gerda held out both hands to the little robber in huge mittens and said goodbye to her. The reindeer set off at full speed through the stumps and bumps through the forest, through the swamps and steppes. Wolves howled, crows croaked.
Phew! Phew! - it was suddenly heard from the sky, and it seemed to sneeze with fire.
Here is my native northern lights! - said the deer. - Look how it burns.
Here Gerda drove into a dark forest, but the carriage shone like the sun, and immediately caught the eye of the robbers. They could not stand it and flew at her shouting: “Gold! Gold!" They grabbed the horses by the bridle, killed the little postilions, the coachman and the servants, and pulled Gerda out of the carriage.
Look, what a nice, fat little thing. Nuts fed! - said the old robber woman with a long stiff beard and shaggy, hanging eyebrows.
Fatty, what is your lamb! Well, what will it taste like?
And she drew a sharp, shining knife. Here is the horror!
Ay! she suddenly shouted: she was bitten on the ear by her own daughter, who was sitting behind her and was so unbridled and self-willed that it was a pleasure!
Oh you mean girl! - screamed the mother, but did not have time to kill Gerda.
She will play with me! - said the little robber. - She will give me her muff, her pretty dress and will sleep with me in my bed.
And the girl again bit her mother so much that she jumped and spun in one place. The robbers laughed.
Look how he rides with his girl!
I want to get in the carriage! - the little robber screamed and insisted on her own - she was terribly spoiled and stubborn.
They got into the carriage with Gerda and rushed over the stumps and over the bumps into the thicket of the forest. The little robber was as tall as Gerdu, but stronger, broader in the shoulders and much darker. Her eyes were completely black, but somehow sad. She hugged Gerda and said:
They won't kill you until I'm angry with you! Are you a princess?
Not! - the girl answered and told what she had to experience and how she loves Kai.
The little robber looked at her seriously, nodded her head slightly, and said:
They won't kill you even if I get angry with you - I'd rather kill you myself!
And she wiped away Gerda's tears, and then hid both her hands in her pretty, soft and warm muff.
Here the carriage stopped: they drove into the courtyard of the robber's castle. He was covered in huge cracks; crows and crows flew out of them; huge bulldogs jumped out from somewhere and looked so fiercely, as if they wanted to eat everyone, but they didn’t bark - it was forbidden.
In the middle of a huge hall, with dilapidated, soot-covered walls and a stone floor, a fire was burning; the smoke rose to the ceiling and had to find its own way out; Over the fire, soup was boiling in a huge cauldron, and hares and rabbits were roasting on skewers.
You will sleep with me right here, near my little menagerie! said the little robber girl to Gerda.
The girls were fed and watered, and they went to their corner, where straw was laid out, covered with carpets. More than a hundred pigeons sat on perches higher up; they all seemed to be asleep, but when the girls approached they stirred slightly.
All mine! - said the little robber girl, grabbed one dove by the legs and shook it so that it beat its wings. - Kiss him! she shouted, poking the dove in Gerda's face. - And here sit the forest rascals! she continued, pointing to two pigeons sitting in a small depression in the wall, behind a wooden lattice. - These two are forest rascals! They must be kept locked up, otherwise they will fly away quickly! And here is my dear old man!
And the girl pulled by the horns of a reindeer tied to the wall in a shiny copper collar. - He, too, must be kept on a leash, otherwise he will run away! Every evening I tickle him under the neck with my sharp knife - he is afraid of death!
With these words, the little robber pulled out a long knife from a crevice in the wall and ran it along the neck of a deer. The poor animal bucked, and the girl laughed and dragged Gerda to the bed.
Do you sleep with a knife? Gerda asked her, glancing at the sharp knife.
Is always! - answered the little robber. - How do you know what might happen! But tell me again about Kai and how you set out to wander the wide world!
Gerda told. Forest pigeons in a cage quietly cooed; the other doves were already asleep; the little robber wrapped one arm around Gerda's neck - she had a knife in the other - and began to snore, but Gerda could not close her eyes, not knowing whether they would kill her or leave her alive.
The robbers sat around the fire, sang songs and drank, and the old robber woman tumbled.
It was terrible to look at this poor girl.
Suddenly the wood pigeons cooed:
Kurr! Kurr! We saw Kai! A white hen carried his sled on her back, and he sat in the Snow Queen's sleigh. They flew over the forest when we chicks were still in the nest; she breathed on us, and everyone died, except for the two of us! Kurr! Kurr!
What are you talking about? exclaimed Gerda. Where did the Snow Queen go?
She flew, probably, to Lapland - there is eternal snow and ice! Ask the reindeer what is leashed here!
Yes, there is eternal snow and ice, a miracle, how good! - said the reindeer.
There you jump at will on the endless sparkling icy plains! There will be a summer tent of the Snow Queen, and her permanent palaces - at the North Pole, on the island of Svalbard!
Oh Kai, my dear Kai! Gerda sighed.
Lie still! - said the little robber. - Or I'll stab you with a knife!
In the morning Gerda told her what she had heard from wood pigeons. The little robber girl looked seriously at Gerda, nodded her head and said:
Well, so be it!.. Do you know where Lapland is? she then asked the reindeer.
Who knows if not me! - answered the deer, and his eyes sparkled.
There I was born and raised, there I jumped on the snowy plains!
So listen! said the little robber girl to Gerda. - You see, all our people are gone; one mother at home; after a while she will take a sip from a large bottle and take a nap - then I will do something for you!
Then the girl jumped out of bed, hugged her mother, pulled her beard and said:
Hello my little goat!
And the mother gave her clicks on the nose, the girl's nose turned red and blue, but all this was done lovingly.
Then, when the old woman took a sip from her bottle and began to snore, the little robber went up to the reindeer and said:
It would be possible to make fun of you for a long, long time! Painfully, you can be hilarious when you are tickled with a sharp knife! Well, so be it! I will untie you and set you free. You can run away to your Lapland, but for this you must take this girl to the Snow Queen's palace - there is her named brother. Surely you heard what she said? She spoke quite loudly, and you always have ears on top of your head.
The reindeer jumped for joy. The little robber put Gerda on him, tied her tightly, for the sake of caution, and slipped a soft pillow under her to make it more comfortable for her to sit.
So be it, - she then said, - take back your fur boots - it will be cold! And I’ll keep the clutch for myself, it hurts so good! But I won't let you freeze; here are my mother's huge mittens, they will reach you to the very elbows! Put your hands in them! Well, now you have hands like my ugly mother!
Gerda wept for joy.
I can't stand it when they whine! - said the little robber. - Now you have to look fun! Here's two more loaves and a ham for you! What? You won't go hungry!
Both were tied to a deer. Then the little robber opened the door, lured the dogs into the house, cut the rope with which the deer was tied with her sharp knife, and said to him:
Well, live! Look at the girl!
Gerda held out both hands to the little robber in huge mittens and said goodbye to her. The reindeer set off at full speed through stumps and bumps, through the forest, through swamps and steppes. The wolves howled, the crows croaked, and the sky suddenly zafukala and threw out pillars of fire.
Here is my native northern lights! - said the deer. - Look how it burns! And he ran on, not stopping day or night. The bread was eaten, the ham too, and now Gerda found herself in Lapland.
Gerda met the robbers in the forest after she parted with the prince and princess. At first, the little robber does not cause sympathy. She is very cheeky and capricious. She ordered Gerda to give her favorite boots and a warm muff. She promised to give her to the robbers as soon as Gerda dares to anger her. She teased the poor deer by running a sharp knife along its neck.
But gradually you begin to understand that the little robber is not so bad. On the contrary, she is capable of sympathy, although she does not want to look kind. And her cheeky behavior is just the influence of the environment in which the girl grew up.
Hearing Gerda's story about her adventures and love for Kai, who is in trouble, the little robber does not skimp on kindness. She releases the reindeer, who is supposed to take Gerda to Lapland. She returns warm boots to the girl and even gives her mother huge, warm mittens. She supplies Gerda with bread and ham so that she does not starve on the road.
Is it possible after this to call the little robber evil and callous, as she seems at the beginning of the tale? No and no again! Only a person with a good heart can show such sympathy for someone else's misfortune.
Composition on the topic: THE LITTLE ROBERT IN THE TALE OF X. K. ANDERSEN "The SNOW QUEEN"
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THE LITTLE ROBBER IN THE TALE OF H. K. ANDERSEN "The SNOW QUEEN"
Gerda met the robbers in the forest after she parted with the prince and princess. At first, the little robber does not cause sympathy. She is very cheeky and capricious. She ordered Gerda to give her favorite boots and a warm muff. She promised to give her to the robbers as soon as Gerda dares to anger her. She teased the poor deer by running a sharp knife along its neck.But gradually you begin to understand that the little robber is not so bad. On the contrary, she is capable of sympathy, although she does not want to look kind. And her cheeky behavior is just the influence of the environment in which the girl grew up.
Hearing Gerda's story about her adventures and love for Kai, who is in trouble, the little robber does not skimp on kindness. She releases the reindeer, who is supposed to take Gerda to Lapland. She returns warm boots to the girl and even gives her mother huge, warm mittens. She supplies Gerda with bread and ham so that she does not starve on the road.
Is it possible after this to call the little robber evil and callous, as she seems at the beginning of the tale? No and no again! Only a person with a good heart can show such sympathy for someone else's misfortune.