Rejecting temptation —— Reading Spider and Fly

Content introduction:

Mr. Spider politely invited Miss Fly who happened to pass by his door to be a guest at home. I have heard of Mr. Spider's bad behavior before, and Miss Fly cautiously refused. However, when Mr. Spider kept bragging about how beautiful Miss Fly was, the vain Miss Fly let her guard down and followed him crazily, eventually becoming his dish. The painter takes gloomy black and cold silver as the overall tone of the book, and further expounds that this is a warning prophecy full of story tension.

Speaking of which, you may ask, what do these topics about spiders and traps have to do with you? Be careful, son. Spiders are not the only hunters in the world, and bugs are not the only victims. I hope you can remember what happened in this book. Otherwise, you will be trapped in the dark net by scheming people! After reading this book, you will know: beware of sinister villains, don't read, don't listen, and don't open your heart.

Editor's recommendation:

This story is an allegorical poem written by English writer Mary Howett to warn her children that there is a man with a sweet mouth and a sword in the world. Many readers have regarded this poem as a valuable warning story since it came out. William Bennett, a former American leader, included it in the Moral Compass, which he edited, and wrote a preface for this poem: "Unfortunately, since there is fraud in the world, someone will set a trap for us. We must learn how to identify these scheming people and not be cheated. People who put honey on their mouths may not really invite you to eat sugar. "

After reading:

Spider and Fly is an ancient and profound nursery rhyme, which spread from 65438 to 0829. "Would you like to come into my living room?" ("Would you please go to the next seat?" Among all English poems, the opening sentence of this nursery rhyme is one of the most familiar and frequently quoted opening sentences. This nursery rhyme has even become an aphorism, often used to express false help or friendship that is actually a trap. The painter takes gloomy black and cold silver as the overall tone of the book, and further expounds that this is a warning prophecy full of story tension. The painter takes gloomy black and cold silver as the overall tone of the book, designs gloomy castles and ghosts, and further expounds that this is a warning prophecy full of story tension. The story we read to our children is that there should be beautiful and kind princesses and evil and terrible wizards. People are colored in the eyes of our children. Good people may look bright, soft and colorful, but what about bad people? There is no doubt that it is black and white. This story is to tell children that you can never trust the sweet words of strangers, whether they look friendly or smiling. When you are confused, say "no" loudly and boldly shout: "He is not my mother, I don't know him." Learning to protect your body is more important than anything else.

Reference: The original fable poems of spiders and flies.

Can you walk into my living room? The spider said to the fly, "Would you please sit under the shed for a while?" The spider said to the fly,

This is the most beautiful little living room you have ever seen; "You must have never seen my beautiful living room;

The way into my living room is a spiral staircase. Please take the spiral staircase here. Come on.

When you were there, I had many confidential things to show. Look how great the furnishings in my house are. "

"Oh, no, no," said the little fly. "It's no use asking me." Oh, no, no. "The fly said," It's a waste of time for you to ask me. "

Because whoever gets on your spiral staircase can never get off. It's easy to walk up your stairs, but it's not so easy to remember. "

Dear, I believe you must be very tired to fly so high; "Flying so high, you must be very tired now."

Will you rest in my crib? The spider said to the fly. The spider said, "why don't you come to my crib to charge?"

Beautiful curtains hung around; The sheets are thin and thin, the bed is covered with soft sheets, and the bed is hung with beautiful gauze curtains;

If you want to have a rest, I'll tuck you in! If you want to take a nap, I'll tuck you in. "

"Oh, no, no," said the little fly, "because I once heard it say,' Oh, no,no.' "The fly said," I once heard people say,

People who sleep in your bed will never wake up! Whoever wants to sleep in your bed will never wake up. "

The sly spider said to the fly, "dear friend, what can I do?"

To prove my deep affection for you? I am sincere, how can I make you understand?

There are many good things in my storage room. There are all kinds of delicious food in my storage room.

I'm sure you'll be very popular-will you please have a slice? You are cordially invited to join us and have a taste. "

"Oh, no, no," said the little fly. "Kind sir, that's impossible." Oh, no, no. "said the fly," kind sir, I can't go. "

I heard what's in your storage room, and I don't want to see it! What's in your storage room? I don't want to see it at all! "

Lovely creature! "The spider said," You are very clever and smart, "lovely young lady! The spider said, "You are so clever and interesting.

How handsome your tulle wings are and how bright your eyes are! The wings are as beautiful as a veil and the eyes are bright.

There is a small mirror on the shelf in my living room, and there is a small mirror in my living room upstairs. Come on, honey.

If you want to come in, dear, you should follow yourself. Come up later and see how beautiful you are. "

"I thank you, gentle sir," she said. "Thank you for your kind words." Thank you for your kindness. The fly said, "That's very kind of you.

Good morning to you now, and I'll call you another day. I say good morning to you and call again tomorrow. "

The spider turned and walked into his cave. The spider turned and walked home.

Because he knows that the stupid fly will come back soon: he has a confident mind and knows that the stupid fly will come back soon.

So he wove a subtitle net and cunningly in a small corner, so he laid a precise net in an inconspicuous corner.

Get his table ready and eat during the flight. Set the table for a big meal to sweep away the flies.

Then he came out to his door again. Merry did sing. Then he went to the door and hummed a happy little song.

Come, come, beautiful fly, with pearls and silver wings; "Come on, come on! Beautiful flies, your silver wings are shining;

Your robe is green and purple-you have a crest on your head; How light your purple-green robe is and how charming your hairstyle is;

Your eyes are as bright as diamonds, but mine are as dim as lead! Your eyes are as bright as diamonds, while mine are as dull as lead.

Alas, alas! Soon this stupid little fly, hey, hey! Stupid little fly,

Hear his wily and flattering words, and slowly pass by; Fly over when you hear his cunning and flattering words;

With buzzing wings, she hung in the air, and then got closer and closer to Drew. She flapped her wings gently and flew closer and closer.

Just think of her bright eyes, green and purple tones-all she wants is her bright big eyes and purple and green robes.

Just think of her wearing a crown head-poor stupid thing! I am absorbed in her beautiful hairstyle.

Finally, the canned spider jumped up and caught her fiercely. Finally, the cunning spider jumped up and caught the silly fly with a jerk.

He dragged her up his spiral staircase and into his bedroom. He dragged flies up the spiral staircase and plunged into the dark home.

In his little living room, but she never came out! In that small living room, the flies never came out again.

Now, dear children, who can read this story? Dear children, remember after reading the story:

I pray that you will never pay attention to boring and stupid flattery: Don't believe the sweet words of bad people; The insidious bad guys should be alert,

For an evil counselor, close your heart and ears and eyes? Don't look, don't listen, don't open your heart.

Learn from this story of spiders and flies. ? Remember the lesson of the story, never learn from vain and stupid flies.