3rd
THE THREE WISHES (2)
The woodcutter's wife was busily cleaning a pot outside the house when her husband arrived. Grabbing her round the waist, he twirled her in delight.
"Hooray! Hooray! Our luck is in!"
The woman could not understand why her husband was so pleased with himself and she shrugged herself free. Later, however, over a glass of fine wine at the table, the woodcutter told his wife of his meeting with the elf, and she too began to picture the wonderful things that the elf's three wishes might give them. The woodcutter's wife took a first sip of wine from her husband's glass.
"Nice," she said, smacking her lips. "I wish I had a string of sausages to go with it, though..."
Instantly she bit her tongue, but too late. Out of the air appeared the sausages while the woodcutter stuttered with rage.
". . . what have you done! Sausages . . . What a stupid waste of a wish! I wish they would stick up your nose!" No sooner said than done. For the sausages leapt up and stuck fast to the end of the woman's nose.
This time, the woodcutter's wife flew into a rage.
"You idiot, what have you done? With all the things we could have wished for . . ." The mortified woodcutter, who had just repeated his wife's own mistake, exclaimed:
"I'd chop . . ." Luckily he stopped himself in time, realizing with horror that he'd been on the point of having his tongue chopped off. As his wife complained and blamed him, the poor man burst out laughing.
"If only you knew how funny you look with those sausages on the end of your nose!" Now that really upset the woodcutter's wife. She hadn't thought of her looks. She tried to tug away the sausages but they would not budge. She pulled again and again, but in vain. The sausages were firmly attached to her nose.
Terrified, she exclaimed: "They'll be there for the rest of my life!"
Feeling sorry for his wife and wondering how he could ever put up with a woman with such an awkward nose, the woodcutter said: "I'll try." Grasping the string of sausages, he tugged with all his might. But he simply pulled his wife over on top of him. The pair sat on the floor, gazing sadly at each other.
"What shall we do now?" they said, each thinking the same thought.
"There's only one thing we can do . . ." ventured the woodcutter's wife timidly.
"Yes, I'm afraid so . . ." her husband sighed, remembering their dreams of riches, and he bravely wished the third and last wish "I wish the sausages would leave my wife's nose."
And they did. Instantly, husband and wife hugged each other tearfully, saying "Maybe we'll be poor, but we'll be happy again!"
That evening, the only reminder of the woodcutter's meeting with the elf was the string of sausages. So the couple fried them, gloomily thinking of what that meal had cost them.
재미있었어요...
잘 읽었어요^-^
세가지 소원이 살짝 아깝네요~ㅋ;
읽었어ㅛ
잘 읽었어요
잘 읽었어요
잘 읽었어요
잘 읽었어요...^^
잘 읽었습니다^^
잘읽었습니다 ^^
잘 읽었습니다.
잘 읽었어여^^
잘 읽었어요
읽었습니다.
잘읽었어요!!
열심히 읽었습니다.
마지막 소원을 세가지소원을 더주라고 하는건 어땠을지ㅋㅋㅋ잘 읽었습니다ㅋ
어리석은 부부군요;
계속모르는데는 그냥 넘어가고 있는데 이게 바른건지....ㅠㅠ
감사합니다. ^^
다 봤어요~
read
안타까워요. ㅎㅎ
OK!^^
항상 소원을 마음에 품고 있어야 되겠어요.
세부적인 건 잘 모르겠네요ㅠ 그래도 스토리는 대충 알겠습니당
done, 어릴때 읽었던 기억이 새록새록 나요~
읽었어요 ㅋㅋ
done, thank you. ^^
It was funny.Thanks so much.^^*
done~
it's a fun story!
^^ done~!
done
Done
제가읽은 것하고 소재는 다르지만 흘러가는 전개는 똑같은 이야기네요 ㅎ