The fairy tale shoe in the Tatar language. Children's stories online

Hello, young literary scholar! It’s good that you decided to read the fairy tale “Bashmaki (Tatar fairy tale)”; in it you will find folk wisdom that has been edified by generations. And the thought comes, and behind it the desire, to plunge into this fabulous and incredible world, to win the love of a modest and wise princess. Tens, hundreds of years separate us from the time of creation of the work, but the problems and morals of people remain the same, practically unchanged. A small amount of detail in the surrounding world makes the depicted world more rich and believable. The desire to convey a deep moral assessment of the actions of the main character, which encourages one to rethink oneself, was crowned with success. Charm, admiration and indescribable inner joy produce the pictures drawn by our imagination when reading such works. When faced with such strong, strong-willed and kind qualities of the hero, you involuntarily feel the desire to transform yourself for the better. The fairy tale “Shoes (Tatar fairy tale)” can be read for free online countless times without losing your love and desire for this creation.

A long time ago there lived an old man in the world, and he had a son. They lived poorly, in a small old house. The time has come for the old man to die. He called his son and said to him:

I have nothing to leave you as an inheritance, son, except my shoes. Wherever you go, always take them with you, they will come in handy.

The father died, and the horseman was left alone. He was fifteen or sixteen years old.

He decided to go around the world to seek happiness. Before leaving home, he remembered his father’s words and put his shoes in his bag, and he went barefoot.

Whether he walked for a long time or for a short time, his legs were just tired. “Wait a minute,” he thinks, “shouldn’t I put on some shoes?” I put on my shoes and the fatigue disappeared. The shoes themselves walk along the road, and they also play cheerful music. Dzhigit goes, rejoices, dances and sings songs.

One person came towards him. That man envied how easily and cheerfully the horseman walked. “It’s probably the shoes,” he thinks. “I’ll ask him to sell me these shoes.”

When they both stopped to rest, that man said:

Sell me these shoes, I'll give you a bag of gold for them.

“He’s coming,” said the horseman and sold him the shoes.

As soon as the man put on his shoes, his feet suddenly began to run. He would be glad to stop, but his legs won’t obey. With great difficulty he grabbed hold of some bush, quickly threw his shoes off his feet and said to himself: “This is not clean, the shoes turned out to be enchanted. We must save ourselves quickly.”

He ran back to the horseman, who had not yet managed to leave, and shouted:

Take your shoes, they are enchanted. He threw his shoes at him and took off running - only his heels

sparkled.

And the horseman shouts after him:

Wait, you forgot to pick up your gold. But he heard nothing out of fear. The horseman put on his horseman's shoes and, with music, songs, and jokes, made his way to one city. He went into a small house where an old woman lived and asked:

How are things going in your city, grandma?

“It’s bad,” the old woman answers. “Our khan’s son died.” Fifteen years have passed since then, but the whole city is in deep mourning, you can neither laugh nor sing. The khan himself does not want to talk to anyone, and no one can cheer him up.

“This is not the point,” says the horseman, “we must cheer up the khan and dispel his sadness.” I'll go see him.

Try it, son,” says the old woman, “just so that the Khan’s vizier doesn’t drive you out of the city.”

Our horseman walked down the street to the Khan's palace. He walks, dances, sings songs, his shoes play cheerful music. People look at him and are surprised: “Where did such a merry fellow come from?”

He approaches the royal palace and sees: a vizier on horseback, with a sword in his hand, blocked his way.

But it must be said that the vizier was waiting for the khan to die of melancholy and sadness. He wanted to take his place and marry his daughter.

The vizier attacked the horseman:

Don't you know that our city is in mourning? Why are you disturbing people, walking around the city singing? - And drove him out of the city.

A horseman sits on a stone and thinks: “It’s not a big deal that the vizier drove me away. I’ll try to go to the khan again, to dispel his sadness and melancholy.”

Again he went to the city with music, songs, jokes and jokes. The vizier saw him again and drove him away. Again the horseman sat down on a stone and said to himself: “After all, it was not the khan himself who drove me away, but the vizier. I need to see the khan himself.”

For the third time he went to the khan. With music, songs, and jokes, he approaches the gates of the Khan's palace. This time he was lucky. Khan was sitting on the porch and, hearing the noise, asked the guards what was going on outside the gate. “He walks here alone,” they answer him, “he sings songs, dances, jokes, makes people laugh.”

The khan invited him to his palace.

Then he ordered all the townspeople to gather in the square and said to them:

You can't live like this anymore. We'll stop being sad and grieving.

Then the vizier came forward and said:

This boy is a rogue and a swindler! He needs to be driven out of the city. He doesn’t dance himself, and he doesn’t play the music either. It's all about his shoes, they're magical.

Khan answers him:

If so, then put on your shoes and dance something for us.

The vizier put on his shoes and wanted to dance, but that was not the case. He just lifts his leg, but the other one seems to grow to the ground, you can’t tear it off. The people laughed at the vizier, and the khan drove him away in shame.

Once upon a time there lived a shoemaker. He was a hard worker, a master of all things. But hard times came, and the shoemaker became so poor that he only had leather left for one single pair of shoes.

One evening he cut shoes from the remnants of leather, and in the morning he was going to sew them. His conscience did not torment him, he went to bed and fell asleep peacefully. The next morning the shoemaker was about to sit down to work. Lo and behold, there are two leather shoes on the table that he cut last night! Brand new, just sewn! The shoemaker marveled and didn’t know what to think.

He took the shoes in his hands and began to examine them. They were sewn so well that not a single seam was crooked anywhere. Apparently the hand of a master worked them.

Soon a buyer came to the shoemaker. The shoes suited his feet so well that he gave a good price for them. The shoemaker bought leather for two more pairs of shoes with this money.

He cut them out in the evening, and in the morning he was going to start sewing. But this time he didn’t have to sew shoes for him either. He stood up and saw that the shoes were already ready. And buyers were not forced to wait. They paid the shoemaker so much that he used this money to buy leather for four more pairs of shoes. The master cut the shoes, and in the morning he looked - four pairs were already ready.

This is how it has been since then. He will cut the shoes in the evening, and in the morning they will be ready. Now the shoemaker had a sure piece of bread, and he began to live in abundance.

One evening, around Christmas, the master says to his wife:

What if we don’t go to bed tonight and see who’s helping us?

And his wife was curious. They lit a candle, placed it on the table, and she and her husband hid in the corner of the room behind the dresses. And they began to keep watch.

As soon as midnight struck, two handsome little naked men jumped out of nowhere, sat down on the table, pulled the cut leather towards them and began to grind.

Their tiny fingers just run and run; Sometimes they work deftly and quickly with a needle, sometimes they knock with a hammer. The shoemaker and his wife marvel and cannot take their eyes off the little men.

They didn’t rest for a minute until the shoes were sewn. The shoes are standing on the table, showing off. The little men suddenly jumped up and disappeared to God knows where.

The next morning the wife said:

These little people are probably brownies. They helped us get rich. We should thank them for their kindness. You know what, I’ll make them shirts, caftans, sleeveless vests and pants. And I’ll knit a pair of stockings for each of them. Just make them a pair of shoes, and then we’ll dress them up.

Her husband responded to her:

I came up with a good idea.

By evening they had everything ready. The shoemaker and his wife put gifts on the table instead of cut leather, and hid themselves. They wanted to see how the house gifts would be received.

At midnight, the brownies jumped out of nowhere and got ready to immediately get to work. But there was no cut leather on the table. But they see that there are different clothes and shoes lying there. The brownies were amazed, and then they were so happy, they became crazy with happiness!

The shoemaker and his wife didn’t have time to look back when they pulled on their stockings up to their shoes, shirts, pants, vests and caftans and sang:

Well, don’t we look pretty in gratuitous outfits?
No one will say “naked” now about brownies.

The brownies began to play, have fun and dance like children. then they bowed to the waist and said:

Thanks to this house, let's go help another.

They jumped out into the yard and disappeared. They were the only ones they saw. They never came again.

However, since then the shoemaker has lived happily ever after. And until the end of his days he remembered his brownies with kindness.

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A long time ago there lived an old man in the world, and he had a son. They lived poorly, in a small old house. The time has come for the old man to die. He called his son and said to him:
“I have nothing to leave you as an inheritance, son, except my shoes.” Wherever you go, always take them with you, they will come in handy.
The father died, and the horseman was left alone. He was fifteen or sixteen years old.
He decided to go around the world to seek happiness. Before leaving home, he remembered his father’s words and put it in his bag shoes, and he went barefoot.
Whether he walked for a long time or for a short time, his legs were just tired. “Wait a minute,” he thinks, “shouldn’t I put on some shoes?” I put on my shoes and the fatigue disappeared. The shoes themselves walk along the road, and they also play cheerful music. Dzhigit goes, rejoices, dances and sings songs.
One person came towards him. That man envied how easily and cheerfully the horseman walked. “It’s probably the shoes,” he thinks. “I’ll ask him to sell me these shoes.”
When they both stopped to rest, that man said:
- Sell me these shoes, I’ll give you a bag of gold for them.
“He’s coming,” said the horseman and sold him the shoes.
As soon as the man put on his shoes, his feet suddenly began to run. He would be glad to stop, but his legs won’t obey. With great difficulty he grabbed hold of some bush, quickly threw his shoes off his feet and said to himself: “This is not clean, the shoes turned out to be enchanted. We must save ourselves quickly.”
He ran back to the horseman, who had not yet managed to leave, and shouted:
- Take your shoes, they are enchanted. He threw his shoes at him and took off running - only his heels
sparkled.
And the horseman shouts after him:
- Wait, you forgot to pick up your gold. But he heard nothing out of fear. The horseman put on his horseman's shoes and, with music, songs, and jokes, made his way to one city. He went into a small house where an old woman lived and asked:
- How are things going in your city, grandma?
“It’s bad,” the old woman answers. “Our khan’s son died.” Fifteen years have passed since then, but the whole city is in deep mourning, you can neither laugh nor sing. The khan himself does not want to talk to anyone, and no one can cheer him up.
“This is not the point,” says the horseman, “we must cheer up the khan, dispel his sadness.” I'll go see him.
“Try it, son,” says the old woman, “just so that the Khan’s vizier doesn’t drive you out of the city.”
Our horseman walked down the street to the Khan's palace. He walks, dances, sings songs, his shoes play cheerful music. People look at him and are surprised: “Where did such a merry fellow come from?”
He approaches the royal palace and sees: a vizier on horseback, with a sword in his hand, blocked his way.
But it must be said that the vizier was waiting for the khan to die of melancholy and sadness. He wanted to take his place and marry his daughter.
The vizier attacked the horseman:
- Don’t you know that our city is in mourning? Why are you disturbing people, walking around the city singing? - And drove him out of the city.
A horseman sits on a stone and thinks: “It’s not a big deal that the vizier drove me away. I’ll try to go to the khan again, to dispel his sadness and melancholy.”
Again he went to the city with music, songs, jokes and jokes. Again the vizier saw him and drove him away. Again the horseman sat down on a stone and said to himself: “After all, it was not the khan himself who drove me away, but the vizier. I need to see the khan himself.”
For the third time he went to the khan. With music, songs, and jokes, he approaches the gates of the Khan's palace. This time he was lucky. Khan was sitting on the porch and, hearing the noise, asked the guards what was going on outside the gate. “He walks here alone,” they answer him, “he sings songs, dances, jokes, makes people laugh.”
The khan invited him to his palace.
Then he ordered all the townspeople to gather in the square and said to them:
- You can’t live like this anymore. We'll stop being sad and grieving.
Then the vizier came forward and said:
- This boy is a rogue and a swindler! He needs to be driven out of the city. He doesn’t dance himself, and he doesn’t play the music either. It's all about his shoes, they're magical.
Khan answers him:
- If so, then put on your shoes and dance something for us.
The vizier put on his shoes and wanted to dance, but that was not the case. He just lifts his leg, but the other one seems to grow to the ground, you can’t tear it off. The people laughed at the vizier, and the khan drove him away in shame.
And the khan kept the horseman who had amused him and gave him his daughter in marriage. When the khan died, the people chose him as their ruler.

A horseman sits on a stone and thinks: “It’s not a big deal that the vizier drove me away. I’ll try to go to the khan again, to dispel his sadness and melancholy.”
Again he went to the city with music, songs, jokes and jokes. The vizier saw him again and drove him away. Again the horseman sat down on a stone and said to himself: “After all, it was not the khan himself who drove me away, but the vizier. I need to see the khan himself.”
For the third time he went to the khan. With music, songs, and jokes, he approaches the gates of the Khan's palace. This time he was lucky. Khan was sitting on the porch and, hearing the noise, asked the guards what was going on outside the gate. “He walks here alone,” they answer him, “he sings songs, dances, jokes, makes people laugh.”
The khan invited him to his palace.
Then he ordered all the townspeople to gather in the square and said to them:
- You can’t live like this anymore. We'll stop being sad and grieving.
Then the vizier came forward and said:
- This boy is a rogue and a swindler! He needs to be driven out of the city. He doesn’t dance himself, and he doesn’t play the music either. It's all about his shoes, they're magical.
Khan answers him:
- If so, then put on your shoes and dance something for us.
The vizier put on his shoes and wanted to dance, but that was not the case. He just lifts his leg, but the other one seems to grow to the ground, you can’t tear it off. The people laughed at the vizier, and the khan drove him away in shame.
And the khan kept the horseman who had amused him and gave him his daughter in marriage. When the khan died, the people chose him as their ruler. oskazkah.ru - website

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