Once day, her granny was very thirsty, she called Tich Chu but he wasn't at home. He was playing with friends. His granny was so thirsty that she became a bird. She flew to find water. After coming back home. Tichs Chu couldn't find his granny. He realized that his granny had become a bird. And he needed to find magic water for her. He accepted to do everything so that the bird could become his granny again. After overcoming all the diddicult and dangerous things on the way of searching for magic water, Tich Chu was able to bring magic water to the bird. The bird drank water and became his granny again. Tich Chu promised to his granny that a better grandchild to make granny happy. They lived happily since then.

The new stepmother sent the poor girl to live in the kitchen and thrust upon her all the lowly tasks in the house - cleaning, doing laundry, weeding the gardens, cooking, and sewing. Indeed, the young girl became a servant, running from morning till night, from one task to the next, until she fell into an exhausted heap upon the kitchen hearth at the end of the day.

"Look," said one stepsister, peering into the kitchen one morning and finding the girl still asleep in the ashes. "What a smutty, cinder-covered mess!"

"Let's call her Cinderella," suggested the other.

"Cinderella! Cinderella!" they chanted together, laughing at the joke they had made at her expense.

Cinderella's father said nothing of his daughter's new circumstances, for he was totally ruled by his new wife. One day, as he was leaving to go to town, he asked his stepdaughters if they would like a trinket form the town fair.

"I want a pearl necklace," said the eder.

"I want a pink satin gown," demanded the other.

"And you, my daughter?", the father asked Cinderella sheepishly, for he was ashamed of how she was treated and wished to make amends in some way.

"The first twig, Father, that brushes against your hat on the way home," Cinderella said.

When the Mice peeped out and saw him in that position, they thought he had been hung up there in punishment for some misdeed. Very timidly at first they stuck out their heads and sniffed about carefully. But as nothing stirred, all trooped joyfully out to celebrate the death of the Cat.

Just then the Cat let go his hold, and before the Mice recovered from their surprise, he had made an end of three or four.

Now the Mice kept more strictly at home than ever. But the Cat, who was still hungry for Mice, knew more tricks than one. Rolling himself in flour until he was covered completely, he lay down in the flour bin, with one eye open for the Mice.

Sure enough, the Mice soon began to come out. To the Cat it was almost as if he already had a plump young Mouse under his claws, when an old Rat, who had had much experience with Cats and traps, and had even lost a part of his tail to pay for it, sat up at a safe distance from a hole in the wall where he lived.

“Take care!” he cried. “That may be a heap of meal, but it looks to me very much like the Cat. Whatever it is, it is wisest to keep at a safe distance.”

While things were uncomfortable and frightening for Belle at first, she soon grew fond of the beast, as he had done nothing but treat her with kindness. When Belle found out her father was sick, she begged the beast to let her go to him and promised to return, but she was held up by the evil Gaston, a famous hunter from the village who wanted to marry Belle. When the village found out about the beast, they vowed to kill him and stormed his castle. Though he nearly died, he was saved and turned into a handsome prince because of Belle’s love for him. It turns out that he had been a prince who, along with his entire household, was cursed by a witch because he did not treat her with kindness. Belle and the Prince marry, and live a happy and peaceful life together.

From the prince’s curse, children can learn about the importance of being kind and that if they do not, they will suffer bad consequences. From Belle, we learn to value what is in a person’s heart, rather than their outward appearance