Tale of "Zaykin Hut": plot and analysis

Russian children's fairy tale "Zaykina izbushka" Soviet children knew almost by heart, because their generation was different from today's children. By this tale, a lot of fascinating, colorful and very funny animated films were filmed. Plots of this kind of tales often have a philosophical and very deeper meaning than we can imagine. That's why most of the great classics loved this genre: A. Pushkin, M. Lermontov, M. Saltykov-Shchedrin, L. Tolstoy, etc. So for children such stories can act even as a kind of counseling advice in later life.

The Tale of "Zaykin's Hut"

And now, actually, about the plot of the fairy tale itself. Once in the forest in the meadow in the neighborhood lived the Fox and the Bunny. When the autumn came and it became unbearably cold in the forest, they decided to build their own dwellings. The chanterelle built an ice house for itself, and Zayka began to build a bast. Therefore, when the spring came (and they spent the winter in their constructed dwellings), the house melted from the warm sunlight of the ice fox. Then Lisichka decided to stealthily take the house from Zaika, and at first she asked to spend the night with Zaika, and then she completely drove him out into the street.

Tears of the Bunny

The tale of "Zaykin Hut" further tells that Zaichik wandered, where his eyes are looking, and then sat down under a birch tree and burst into tears. At the same moment the Dog came out of the forest. Seeing that the Bunny is crying, he asked who had offended him. The bunny began to complain to him and tell his sad story about how he lived with a chanterelle in the neighborhood and how they built themselves houses, she - ice, and he - basted, and how she drove him out into the street when her house melted in the spring.

The dog was indignant, wanted to help poor Zayka and went along with him to drive out the insidious Chanterelle to his house. They came to Zaika's house, growled and barked the Dog on Fox, began to scold her and drive her out of the house. But Foxy is tricky, and in response, she shouted at him that, frightened by her evil temper and the fact that she would tear the skin of his skin, he rushed off.

Bear

There was only one Bunny and wept even more. At that time the Bear was walking through the forest. Seeing the tearful Bunny and finding out his bitter story, he decided to help the poor fellow and went with him to his house. No sooner had the Bear scared the Fox, as she immediately threatened to arrange for him such a bashing as he had never seen before. The bear immediately struck and disappeared in the thicket of the forest.

The fairy tale "Zaykina izbushka" could not end with such an unfortunate end, and therefore there was a continuation.

Cocker rescuer

The bunny was completely desperate and no longer knew what to do, but then the brave Cockerel passed by with a scythe on his shoulders and saw an unhappy tear-stained hare, who again told his story about how the Chanter had offended him and how he remained without his bast house .

Then Cocker promised to drive away the little fox. But Bunny did not believe anyone. However, Petushok insisted on his own. When they approached the hare's hut, Cockerel would scream all the way up and let's threaten the Fox chamois, and then pecked it in the back. She was very frightened, trembled with fear and ran out of the house. A Bunny behind her door and slammed. The bunny was so happy that he invited the Cockerel to live with him. That's how the Russian folk tale "Zaykina izbushka" ended. They began to live together and happily, and no one ever hated Zaika.

Analysis of the fairy tale "Zaykina izbushka"

It is important for children here to learn the lesson that Petushok taught to the cunning Lisichke. He stood up for the weak, and this shows that in friendship there must be help and mutual assistance. Cockerel also quite rightly restored the order. And the fairy tale "Zaykina izbushka" evokes feelings of compassion for the hero, who was unhappy and alone in his grief. But Cockerel promised Zaika that he would not let anyone hurt him again.