染雾皇帝的新装上英文版童话故事 篇一
Once upon a time, in a faraway kingdom, there lived an Emperor who loved clothes more than anything else in the world. He spent all his time and money on his wardrobe, always looking for the finest fabrics and the most exquisite designs. His subjects admired his sense of style and fashion, and he was known throughout the land for his impeccable taste.
One day, two cunning weavers came to the Emperor's palace, claiming to have a magical fabric that was so light and fine that it was invisible to anyone who was unfit for his position or just plain stupid. The weavers promised to make the Emperor a suit of clothes out of this magical fabric, which would be the most beautiful and luxurious outfit he had ever worn.
The Emperor was intrigued by the idea of owning such a remarkable garment, and he eagerly agreed to the weavers' proposal. He gave them a large sum of money and instructed them to begin work immediately. The weavers pretended to weave the fabric on their empty looms, making a show of cutting and sewing invisible threads.
When the suit was finally finished, the weavers presented it to the Emperor, who was astonished by its beauty. He put on the suit and looked at himself in the mirror, but he couldn't see anything. The weavers explained that only those who were worthy of their position could see the fabric, and the Emperor pretended to admire his new clothes, afraid to admit that he couldn't see them.
The Emperor decided to wear his new suit in a grand procession through the streets of the city, eager to show off his fabulous attire to his subjects. As he walked through the crowd, everyone marveled at the Emperor's stunning outfit, praising its beauty and elegance. But one small child, who had never learned to lie or pretend, pointed at the Emperor and cried out, "But he's not wearing any clothes!"
The truth spread through the crowd, and soon everyone was laughing at the Emperor, who realized that he had been tricked by the weavers. He hurried back to the palace, humiliated and ashamed, and vowed never to be deceived by appearances again. From that day on, the Emperor learned to value honesty and integrity above all else, and he ruled his kingdom with wisdom and compassion.
And so, the Emperor's new clothes became a cautionary tale, reminding people to look beyond the surface and see the truth that lies beneath.
皇帝的新装上英文版童话故事 篇二
In a kingdom far, far away, there lived an Emperor who was obsessed with his appearance. He loved nothing more than to show off his lavish wardrobe and exquisite taste in fashion. His subjects admired him for his impeccable style, and he was known throughout the land as the most fashionable ruler in the kingdom.
One day, two clever weavers arrived at the Emperor's palace, claiming to have a magical fabric that was invisible to anyone who was unworthy of their position or just plain foolish. They promised to create a suit of clothes for the Emperor out of this extraordinary fabric, which would be the most magnificent outfit he had ever worn.
The Emperor was intrigued by the weavers' offer and eagerly agreed to their proposal. He paid them a generous sum of money and eagerly awaited the completion of his new suit. The weavers pretended to weave the fabric on their empty looms, making a show of cutting and sewing invisible threads.
When the suit was finally finished, the weavers presented it to the Emperor, who was astonished by its beauty. He put on the suit and looked at himself in the mirror, but he couldn't see anything. The weavers explained that only those who were worthy of their position could see the fabric, and the Emperor pretended to admire his new clothes, afraid to admit that he couldn't see them.
The Emperor decided to wear his new suit in a grand procession through the streets of the city, eager to show off his fabulous attire to his subjects. As he walked through the crowd, everyone marveled at the Emperor's stunning outfit, praising its beauty and elegance. But suddenly, a small child in the crowd pointed at the Emperor and cried out, "But he's not wearing any clothes!"
The truth spread through the crowd, and soon everyone was laughing at the Emperor, who realized that he had been deceived by the weavers. He hurried back to the palace, humiliated and ashamed, and vowed never to be fooled by appearances again. From that day on, the Emperor learned to value honesty and integrity above all else, ruling his kingdom with wisdom and kindness.
And so, the Emperor's new clothes became a cautionary tale, reminding people to see beyond the surface and recognize the truth that lies beneath.
皇帝的新装上英文版童话故事 篇三
皇帝的新装上英文版童话故事
Chapter 1
Once upon a time, there was a rich Emperor. He lived in a big castle and had many servants. The emperor loved good music and good food. But most of all, he loved good clothes. He had different clothes for every day of the week, and different clothes for every hour of the day.
On his birthday, he always asked for new shirts, new pants and new shoes. And that’s what he always got.
One day, two poor men named Buster and Clyde came to the emperor’s city. They wanted to make money in the city, but they didn’t want to work hard. They heard some townspeople talking about the emperor. The Emperor will hold another parade tomorrow.
Oh really? I wonder what he will be wearing. Excuse me. What did you say about a parade?
Our emperor loves new clothes. When he gets a new suit, he has a parade. Then everyone in the city can see his nice, new clothes. I see. Thank you. Hey Clyde, did you hear that? Hear what?
The emperor loves new clothes. I have a great idea. We can make lots of money. What’s your idea? We will pretend to betailors. We will tell the emperor that we can make magic clothes.
Only smart and hard working people can see the magic clothes. If someone can’t see them, then they must be stupid or lazy.
But Buster, we don’t know how to make clothes. That’s the best part. We only pretend to make clothes. No one will be able to see them, but everyone will be afraid to say anything. If they say they can’t see the clothes, all their friends will think they are stupid. Even the emperor will say he can see the clothes. He doesn’t want people to think he is stupid.
We’ll be rich! Wow! That’s a great idea.
Chapter 2
The next day, they went to see the emperor. Good morning, your majesty. I am Buster, and this is my partner, Clyde.
We are the greatest tailors in the world. We use the best silks and jewels to make the most beautiful clothes. But our clothes are also very special. The cloth is magic. Only smart, talented people can see it. People who are stupid or lazy cannot see the clothes at all.
Is this true? Are your clothes really magical? Oh yes, your majesty. We made a suit for the king of France. Ten of his advisors could not see the suit. So he found ten new advisors who could see it.
Amazing! I must have a magic suit, too. You may begin today. But your majesty, we need money. We must buy the silk for your new clothes. And we need a big loom to weave the cloth and sewing tools to sew the clothes. You may have as much as you need. Here are two bags of gold. If you need more, please tell me.
The emperor gave buster and Clyde a sewing room in his castle. He gave them a big loom to weave the cloth and sewing tools to sew the clothes.
Buster and Clyde took the emperor’s gold and hid it in their bags. Then they pretended to buy silk for the emperor’s new clothes. The next morning, they pretended to set up the loom and weave cloth.
Whenever anyone looked into their room, they saw the tailors busy at the loom. No one could see the clothes, but everyone was afraid to look stupid. So they all pretended to see the beautiful clothes.
Soon, everyone in the castle was talking about the tailors and their wonderful clothes. A few days later, the emperor wanted to know how the new tailors were doing. So he sent one of his advisors to check on them.
Good morning, gentlemen. How is everything? Good morning, sir. Everything is very well. We have started weaving already. Would you like to see?
Yes, I would. Um, is this the loom you are working with? Yes, it is.
Isn’t the color wonderful? We were lucky to find such good silk.
The advisor was very confused. He looked all over the loom for the cloth. But of course, he couldn’t see anything at all. He didn’t want anyone to think he was stupid or lazy, so he pretended to see the cloth.
Oh yes!Very nice, very nice. Indeed. The emperor will be very happy when he sees it. This will make a wonderful suit.
Would you please tell the emperor that we need more money? We need to buy gold thread for his new clothes. Yes, I will. I’ll tell him today.
That afternoon, the advisor went to see the emperor. He was afraid to say he couldn’t see the cloth. So he made something up. Advisor, how do my new clothes look? They are beautiful, your majesty. I have never seen such wonderful cloth before.
What color is it? Um, color? Well, it’s, um, … blue, your majesty. Blue! I love blue. This will be my most beautiful suit. One more thing, the tailors said they need more money. They need to buy gold thread for your new clothes. Here are two more bags of gold. Please give them to the tailors right away.
The advisor gave the gold to buster and Clyde. They hid the gold in their bags and pretended to buy gold thread. Then they pretended to buy gold thread. Then they pretended to weave cloth and sew clothes with the gold thread.
A few more days passed, and the emperor sent another advisor to check on the tailors. Good morning, gentlemen. How is the new suit coming along? Good morning, ma’am. We have been working very hard. We are almost done weaving the cloth.
Then we can begin to cut out the pieces. Would you like to see? Yes, I would. Buster pretended to hold up p piece of cloth. The advisor looked at buster’s hands.
But of course, she could not see any cloth. She didn’t want anyone to think she was stupid or lazy, so she pretended to see the cloth.
Oh, my. This is very nice. The emperor will be so happy with his new suit. Would you please tell the emperor that we need more money? We need to buy silver trim for his new clothes. Yes, I will. I’ll tell him today. That afternoon, the advisor went to see the emperor.
She was afraid to say she couldn’t see the cloth. So she made something up. Advisor, how do my new clothes look? You will be very happy, your majesty. Red is your best color. Red? I thought the suit was blue. Oh, I mean, the lining is red.
They were weaving the lining when a saw them. Blue with a red lining. This truly will be my most beautiful suit. One more thing, the tailors said they need more money. They need to buy silver trim for your new clothes.
Here are two more bags of gold. Please give them to the tailors right away.
The advisor gave the gold to buster and Clyde. They hid the gold in their bags and pretended to buy silver trim. Then they pretended to cut the silk cloth and sew silver trim onto the clothes.
