"The Butter Candle", "The King's New Clothes", "The Ugly Duckling", "The Pigherd", "The Princess and the Pea", "The Lucky Galoshes", "The Fir Tree", "The Snow Queen", " "High Jumper", "Eldertree Mother", "Bells", "Old House", "Happy Family", "Mother's Story", "Shirt Collar", "Shadow", "The Little Match Girl", "Little Duke", "The Naughty Child", "The Red Shoes", "Thumbelina", "Leaves from Heaven", "The Beetle", "The Nightingale", "The Little Tin Soldier", "The Marsh King's Daughter" , "The Daughter of the Sea", "The Flying Box"
Extended information:
Andersen's initial attempt to create fairy tales began with his rewriting of the stories he heard as a child. By creating a series of bold and original fairy tales, Andersen took the genre to new heights. However, these fairy tales were not widely recognized at first.
In 1835, the first volume of the world-famous "Stories for Children" was published in Copenhagen, followed by more stories in 1836 and 1837, eventually forming the first volume of "Stories for Children". One volume, ***9 stories. The value of these stories was not immediately recognized, and sales were poor.
On the other hand, Andersen's novels "O.T." (1836) and "Nothing But a Fiddler" (1837) appeared to be successful, and the latter also received S?ren Auber Kierke's Gore's evaluation, and is considered to be Andersen's best novel.
In 1838, the second part of "Stories for Children" came out. Includes the fairy tales "Daisy", "The Mermaid", "The Steadfast Tin Soldier" and "The Wild Swan". Andersen's fairy tales continued to be published until Andersen's death in 1872.
In Western countries, stories such as "The Ugly Duckling", "The King's New Clothes" and "The Princess and the Pea" have long been household names, but only a few people can name their authors. Like the stories of Charles Perrault, they have become the unique heritage of mankind, and like the works of the Brothers Grimm, they have become true folk tales. In the Chinese version of fairy tales, a large number of Nordic elements are assimilated into elements from the Chinese cultural circle.