格林童话故事：少女和狮子The singing springing la

　　在日常的学习、工作、生活中，说到童话，大家肯定都不陌生吧，童话故事多采用夸张、拟人、象征等表现手法去编织奇异的情节。都有哪些经典的童话故事呢？以下是小编收集整理的格林童话故事：少女和狮子The singing springing lark，希望能够帮助到大家。

　　《少女和狮子》

　　从前，有一个商人准备出门作一次短途旅行。他有三个女儿，出门前，他问他的女儿们想要自己给她们带什么礼物回来。大女儿说她想要珍珠，二女儿说想要宝石，但小女儿却说道："亲爱的爸爸，给我带一枝玫瑰花来吧。"当时正是冬天寒冷时节，要买到玫瑰花可以说是一件不可能的事。爸爸知道这个最漂亮的女儿对花儿情有独钟，所以，他还是答应她尽一切努力为她带一枝玫瑰花回来。亲吻了三个女儿之后，父亲告别她们出发了。

　　当商人返程回家时，他为二个大女儿买到了他们所要的珍珠和宝石，可不管他到哪个地方，要想为小女儿找到玫瑰花却是白费气力。当他到各地的花园寻求玫瑰花时，人们都嘲笑他，问他是不是认为玫瑰花是在冬天里生长开花的。受到嘲弄，他感到很伤心，但为了他那最可爱的小女儿，他并不在乎，心里仍然想着回去该给她带点什么东西。最后他来到了一座美丽的城堡，城堡四周都被花园环绕着。非常奇特的是花园一半似乎是春暖花开的季节，另一半却是严冬的景象;一边是满园最美丽的鲜花竞相开放，一边是花草荒芜，白雪覆盖。商人不由得对他的仆人说："啊!真是太幸运了!"说完，就让仆人到玫瑰花圃那儿去为他采一枝玫瑰花。拿到了玫瑰花，他们格外高兴，正准备离开时，一头凶猛的狮子跳了出来，咆哮着说道："无论是谁敢偷摘我的玫瑰花，我就要吃掉谁。"商人吓坏了，他战战兢兢地说道："我不知道这花园是属于你的，有什么办法能救我一命吗?"狮子说道："不能!没有什么办法能救你，除非你答应把你回家时最先看到的东西送给我。如果你同意这个条件，我就不吃你，连玫瑰花也送给你的女儿。"但商人不愿意答应这条件，他说道："我的小女儿最爱我，每次回家她总是最先跑出来迎接我，我回家最先遇到的可能正是我的小女儿。"此时，他的仆人吓得不得了，说道："也许最先遇见的是一只猫，或者是一只狗。"最后，商人怀着一种侥幸的心理和沉重的心情，被迫同意了。他拿着玫瑰花，答应狮子把他回去时最先遇到的东西送来。

　　就在商人回到家门前时，他那最小最可爱的女儿首先看到了他，马下飞跑出屋，迎上前来用亲吻欢迎他的归来。她看到他带回给她的玫瑰花时，更加兴高采烈起来。但她的爸爸心情却开始忧愁起来，悲叹着说道："天哪!我最亲爱的孩子!这朵花是我用高价买来的，为了它，我已经答应把你送给一头凶猛的狮子了。它得到你时，一定会把你撕成碎片，然后将你吃掉。"说完，把事情的经过都告诉了她，说准备让她不去，最终的结果会怎样就听天由命吧。

　　但她女儿听了之后，安慰他说："亲爱的爸爸，你必须履行自己的诺言。我要到狮子那儿去，并设法驯化它，它也许会让我安然无恙地回家来的。"

　　第二天早晨，她问清楚去路，告别了父亲，大胆地踏进了森林。其实，那头狮子是一个被施了魔法的王子，在大白天，他和他的大臣们都被变成狮子的形象，到了晚上又一起变回正常人的样子。当这位少女来到城堡时，狮子非常有礼貌地迎接她的到来，并向少女求婚，少女同意了他的请求。盛大的结婚宴会举行之后，他们在一起幸福地生活了很长一段日子。每当夜晚降临，王子就来了，他召集大臣进见、和她相会，但天一亮就离开新娘，独自而去，她不知道他去了哪儿，但每到夜晚他又会回来，天天都是这样。

　　有天，王子对她说："明天你的大姐姐结婚，你爸爸要在家里举行一个盛大的喜庆宴会，如果你想去看看他们，我就让我的狮子带你去那里。"这对时时刻刻都想去看看父亲的她来说，真是太高兴了。第二天她和狮子们一道出发了，每个看到她的人都格外的高兴。因为他们认为她被狮子咬死已经很久了，现在又看到她回来觉得真不容易。她告诉他们自己现在生活得很幸福。她在家一直待到婚宴结束才返回森林里去。

　　不久，二姐又要结婚了，她也被邀请去参加结婚典礼。她对王子说："这次你必须和我一同前往，我一个人是不会去的。"但他不同意，说这是一件非常危险的事情，因为只要有一丝灯火的光照着他，他身上的魔法就会更加邪恶，他会被变成一只鸽子，要被迫在世间到处飞行七年。可她却不答应，还说她会细心照料，不会让一丝灯火的光线照到他身上的。最后他俩一起出发了，还带上了他们的孩子。到家后，她选择了一间墙壁很厚的大厅，让他待在里面。但不幸的是厅门之上有一条裂缝，谁也没有发现。

　　盛大的婚礼举行了，就在结婚队伍从教堂返回经过这座大厅时，队伍里举着的火炬有一丝光线从厅门的裂缝射进了大厅，正好照在王子的身上。刹那间，王子消失了，等他妻子进来找他时，只发现一只白色的鸽子。他对她说："我必须在世界各地到处飞行七年，而且时常会掉落一根白色的羽毛，那是我给你指出我去的方向，你跟着它，最终就会追上我，从而解救我，让我获得自由之身。"

　　说完，他飞出了大门，她紧跟着鸽子毫不犹豫地追去。他飞啊!不停地飞!她追啊!不停地追!在天地之间的广阔世界里，她循着他不时掉落的白色羽毛指引之路，勇往直前;她心身合一，对世间万事不闻不问，决不旁顾;她也不休息，不睡觉。整整七年终于就要过去了，她心情开始兴奋起来，以为一切艰难困苦和烦恼忧愁都会随着七年的到来而结束。然而，现实却将她们美好的希望击得粉碎：一天，她正在路上追寻着，却怎么找也找不着白色羽毛了。她抬眼在天空搜寻，别说是白鸽，就连鸟的影子都没看到。"老天爷--，"她长叹一声，"没有人能帮助我了!"

　　她迎着太阳走去，对着太阳说道："太阳啊!你的光辉普照在大地之上，你俯视着群山、峡谷，你可曾看见过一只白鸽吗?""没有!"太阳真的说话了，"我没有看见白鸽，但我送给你一个小匣子，在你最需要帮助时就打开它。"她很感激地向太阳道谢之后，继续寻找着白鸽的踪迹。

　　随着夜幕的降临，月亮慢慢地升起来了，看到月光映着大地，她对着月亮大声喊道："月亮啊!你的清辉整夜照映在山川田野之上，你可曾看见过一只白鸽吗?""没有!"月亮真的说话了，"我帮不了你的忙，但我送给你一只鸡蛋，在你最需要之时就打碎它。"她真诚地向月亮道谢之后，又继续寻找着白鸽的踪迹。

　　晚风吹拂过来，吹到她身边时，她大声说道："晚风啊!你穿过树林，拂过林梢，摇动着树叶，你可曾看见过一只白鸽吗?""没有!"晚风真的说话了，"但我可以问问其它的风儿，它们也许看见过。"东风和西风来了，它们都说没有看见白鸽，但南风却说道："我看见过这只白鸽，他飞到红海去了。因为七年已经过去，他变成了一只狮子。此刻他正在和一条飞龙搏斗，那条龙是一个被施了魔法的公主，她想把你和他分开呢。"听到这消息后，晚风说道："我告诉你一个诀窍，你到红海去，靠右边的岸上有一排柳树枝，你按顺序数过去，数到第十一枝时，将它折断，然后用柳树枝去抽打那条龙，狮子就会赢得胜利。他们两个也会变回人的样子出现在你面前，千万记住，你要立即上前挽着你心爱的王子动身回家。"

　　于是，这可怜的人儿又踏上了追寻之路，来到了红海。一切正如晚风所说的一样，她拔下第十一棵柳树枝，用力抽打那条飞龙。刹那间，狮子变成了王子，飞龙也变成了一位公主。惊喜之下，她竟把晚风给她的告诫忘了，结果让那个公主看准机会，用手臂挽着王子，带着他离去了。

　　这位远道而来的不幸女人又被抛弃了，孤独凄凉又伴随着她。但是，她没有气馁，仍然鼓足勇气说道："我要继续追寻他，只要是风能吹到的地方，有公鸡啼叫的地方，哪怕是天涯海角，我也去寻找，一定要再次找到他为止。"她又开始了艰难的跋涉。

　　功夫不负有心人，她终于来到了一座城堡，王子正是被公主带到了这里。看来这儿正筹备着一个宴会，她向路人一打听，原来是要举行一个结婚宴会。"啊!上帝保佑我!"她说道。然后拿出太阳送给她的小匣子，打开一看，里面放着的是一套闪烁着阳光般光彩的令人眩目的礼服。她穿上礼服，走进了王宫，所有的人都把目光移到了她身上。新娘看见她穿的礼服，非常羡慕，问她是否愿意出卖，她回答说："金子和银子是买不到的，除非用血和肉才能换取。"公主不懂她的话，问她是什么意思，她说："今天晚上，让我在新郎的房内和他谈一次话，我就把这礼服送给你。"公主最后同意了。但她吩咐她的仆人给王子喝一杯安眠的药水，让他既不可能听到这个女人说话，也不可能看到她。

　　到了晚上，王子睡着了，她被带到他的房间里。她在他靠近脚的一头坐下说道："我追寻你有七年了，太阳、月亮、晚风都帮我寻找你，最后我帮你战胜了飞龙，难道你就把我完全给忘了吗?"可惜王子此时睡得正香，她的话传到他耳朵里，迷迷糊糊就好像是风拂过杉树的沙沙声响。

　　第二天早晨，她被带了出去，无可奈何之下，只得交出了那件金光闪闪的礼服。看到自己的努力竟毫无结果，她走出王宫，伤心得跑到外面的草地上便瘫了下来，失声痛哭。坐了一会儿，她想起了月亮送给自己的那个鸡蛋，马上将蛋拿出来打碎，从蛋里面立即跑出一只纯金的母鸡和十二只纯金的小鸡。它们一出壳就在四周唧唧地闹着玩耍起来，又依偎在母鸡的翅膀下面，构成了一幅世间最美的画卷。看着这群美丽可爱的金鸡，她站起来极不情愿地赶着它们向王宫走去。听到小鸡诱人的叫声，新娘从窗户里探出头来看到了可爱的鸡群，便兴奋地跑出来，问她是不是愿意出卖这群金鸡。"金子和银子是买不到的，除非用血和肉才能换取。"公主又想和昨天一样来欺骗她，就答应了她的要求。

　　但公主没有料到，晚上王子来到房间里时，他问仆人为什么昨晚风吹得沙沙地响。仆人心虚，只好把一切都告诉了王子：他如何给王子服安眠的药水，而一个可怜的少妇来到王子的房间里对他诉说不止，他却在呼呼大睡，今晚她还要来这儿等等。王子听过之后，小心翼翼地倒掉了安眠的药水，睡在了床上。待那少妇到来又开始向他诉说自己的悲哀与不幸、诉说自己对他的爱是多么的忠贞不移时，他听出了这是他心爱的妻子的声音。他一下子跳了起来，说道："啊!你把我从梦魇中唤醒了，因为我被这个陌生的公主用咒语迷住，完全把你忘记了，在这幸福的时刻，我要感谢上帝又把你送回到我的身边。"

　　他们害怕被公主发现，于是，趁着黑夜悄悄地逃出王宫，夜以兼程地向自己的家园赶去。他们终于又见到了自己的孩子了，孩子已经长大，看起来真是神采飘逸，俊美非常，人见人爱。一家人终于又团聚在一起了，他们消除了魔障，过上了正常人的幸福生活，一辈子再也没有分离过。

　　少女和狮子英文版：The singing springing lark

　　There was once on a time a man who was about to set out on a long journey, and on parting he asked his three daughters what he should bring back with him for them. Whereupon the eldest wished for pearls, the second wished for diamonds, but the third said, "Dear father, I should like a singing, soaring lark." The father said, "Yes, if I can get it, you shall have it," kissed all three, and set out. Now when the time had come for him to be on his way home again, he had brought pearls and diamonds for the two eldest, but he had sought everywhere in vain for a singing, soaring lark for the youngest, and he was very unhappy about it, for she was his favorite child. Then his road lay through a forest, and in the midst of it was a splendid castle, and near the castle stood a tree, but quite on the top of the tree, he saw a singing, soaring lark. "Aha, you come just at the right moment!" he said, quite delighted, and called to his servant to climb up and catch the little creature. But as he approached the tree, a lion leapt from beneath it, shook himself, and roared till the leaves on the trees trembled. "He who tries to steal my singing, soaring lark," he cried, "will I devour." Then the man said, "I did not know that the bird belonged to thee. I will make amends for the wrong I have done and ransom myself with a large sum of money, only spare my life." The lion said, "Nothing can save thee, unless thou wilt promise to give me for mine own what first meets thee on thy return home; and if thou wilt do that, I will grant thee thy life, and thou shalt have the bird for thy daughter, into the bargain." But the man hesitated and said, "That might be my youngest daughter, she loves me best, and always runs to meet me on my return home." The servant, however, was terrified and said, "Why should your daughter be the very one to meet you, it might as easily be a cat, or dog?" Then the man allowed himself to be over-persuaded, took the singing, soaring lark, and promised to give the lion whatsoever should first meet him on his return home.

　　When he reached home and entered his house, the first who met him was no other than his youngest and dearest daughter, who came running up, kissed and embraced him, and when she saw that he had brought with him a singing, soaring lark, she was beside herself with joy. The father, however, could not rejoice, but began to weep, and said, "My dearest child, I have bought the little bird dear. In return for it, I have been obliged to promise thee to a savage lion, and when he has thee he will tear thee in pieces and devour thee," and he told her all, just as it had happened, and begged her not to go there, come what might. But she consoled him and said, "Dearest father, indeed your promise must be fulfilled. I will go thither and soften the lion, so that I may return to thee safely." Next morning she had the road pointed out to her, took leave, and went fearlessly out into the forest. The lion, however, was an enchanted prince and was by day a lion, and all his people were lions with him, but in the night they resumed their natural human shapes. On her arrival she was kindly received and led into the castle. When night came, the lion turned into a handsome man, and their wedding was celebrated with great magnificence. They lived happily together, remained awake at night, and slept in the daytime. One day he came and said, "To-morrow there is a feast in thy father's house, because your eldest sister is to be married, and if thou art inclined to go there, my lions shall conduct thee." She said, "Yes, I should very much like to see my father again," and went thither, accompanied by the lions. There was great joy when she arrived, for they had all believed that she had been torn in pieces by the lion, and had long ceased to live. But she told them what a handsome husband she had, and how well off she was, remained with them while the wedding-feast lasted, and then went back again to the forest. When the second daughter was about to be married, and she was again invited to the wedding, she said to the lion, "This time I will not be alone, thou must come with me." The lion, however, said that it was too dangerous for him, for if when there a ray from a burning candle fell on him, he would be changed into a dove, and for seven years long would have to fly about with the doves. She said, "Ah, but do come with me, I will take great care of thee, and guard thee from all light." So they went away together, and took with them their little child as well. She had a chamber built there, so strong and thick that no ray could pierce through it; in this he was to shut himself up when the candles were lit for the wedding-feast. But the door was made of green wood which warped and left a little crack which no one noticed. The wedding was celebrated with magnificence, but when the procession with all its candles and torches came back from church, and passed by this apartment, a ray about the bredth of a hair fell on the King's son, and when this ray touched him, he was transformed in an instant, and when she came in and looked for him, she did not see him, but a white dove was sitting there. The dove said to her, "For seven years must I fly about the world, but at every seventh step that you take I will let fall a drop of red blood and a white feather, and these will show thee the way, and if thou followest the trace thou canst release me." Thereupon the dove flew out at the door, and she followed him, and at every seventh step a red drop of blood and a little white feather fell down and showed her the way.

　　So she went continually further and further in the wide world, never looking about her or resting, and the seven years were almost past; then she rejoiced and thought that they would soon be delivered, and yet they were so far from it! Once when they were thus moving onwards, no little feather and no drop of red blood fell, and when she raised her eyes the dove had disappeared. And as she thought to herself, "In this no man can help thee," she climbed up to the sun, and said to him, "Thou shinest into every crevice, and over every peak, hast thou not seen a white dove flying?" - "No," said the sun, "I have seen none, but I present thee with a casket, open it when thou art in sorest need." Then she thanked the sun, and went on until evening came and the moon appeared; she then asked her, "Thou shinest the whole night through, and on every field and forest, hast thou not seen a white dove flying?" - "No," said the moon, "I have seen no dove, but here I give thee an egg, break it when thou art in great need." She thanked the moon, and went on until the night wind came up and blew on her, then she said to it, "Thou blowest over every tree and under every leaf, hast thou not seen a white dove flying?" - "No," said the night wind, "I have seen none, but I will ask the three other winds, perhaps they have seen it." The east wind and the west wind came, and had seen nothing, but the south wind said, "I have seen the white dove, it has flown to the Red Sea, where it has become a lion again, for the seven years are over, and the lion is there fighting with a dragon; the dragon, however, is an enchanted princess." The night wind then said to her, "I will advise thee; go to the Red Sea, on the right bank are some tall reeds, count them, break off the eleventh, and strike the dragon with it, then the lion will be able to subdue it, and both then will regain their human form. After that, look round and thou wilt see the griffin which is by the Red Sea; swing thyself, with thy beloved, on to his back, and the bird will carry you over the sea to your own home. Here is a nut for thee, when thou are above the center of the sea, let the nut fall, it will immediately shoot up, and a tall nut-tree will grow out of the water on which the griffin may rest; for if he cannot rest, he will not be strong enough to carry you across, and if thou forgettest to throw down the nut, he will let you fall into the sea."

　　Then she went thither, and found everything as the night wind had said. She counted the reeds by the sea, and cut off the eleventh, struck the dragon therewith, whereupon the lion overcame it, and immediately both of them regained their human shapes. But when the princess, who had before been the dragon, was delivered from enchantment, she took the youth by the arm, seated herself on the griffin, and carried him off with her. There stood the poor maiden who had wandered so far and was again forsaken. She sat down and cried, but at last she took courage and said, "Still I will go as far as the wind blows and as long as the cock crows, until I find him," and she went forth by long, long roads, until at last she came to the castle where both of them were living together; there she heard that soon a feast was to be held, in which they would celebrate their wedding, but she said, "God still helps me," and opened the casket that the sun had given her. A dress lay therein as brilliant as the sun itself. So she took it out and put it on, and went up into the castle, and everyone, even the bride herself, looked at her with astonishment. The dress pleased the bride so well that she thought it might do for her wedding-dress, and asked if it was for sale? "Not for money or land," answered she, "but for flesh and blood." The bride asked her what she meant by that, so she said, "Let me sleep a night in the chamber where the bridegroom sleeps." The bride would not, yet wanted very much to have the dress; at last she consented, but the page was to give the prince a sleeping-draught. When it was night, therefore, and the youth was already asleep, she was led into the chamber; she seated herself on the bed and said, "I have followed after thee for seven years. I have been to the sun and the moon, and the four winds, and have enquired for thee, and have helped thee against the dragon; wilt thou, then quite forget me?" But the prince slept so soundly that it only seemed to him as if the wind were whistling outside in the fir-trees. When therefore day broke, she was led out again, and had to give up the golden dress. And as that even had been of no avail, she was sad, went out into a meadow, sat down there, and wept. While she was sitting there, she thought of the egg which the moon had given her; she opened it, and there came out a clucking hen with twelve chickens all of gold, and they ran about chirping, and crept again under the old hen's wings; nothing more beautiful was ever seen in the world! Then she arose, and drove them through the meadow before her, until the bride looked out of the window. The little chickens pleased her so much that she immediately came down and asked if they were for sale. "Not for money or land, but for flesh and blood; let me sleep another night in the chamber where the bridegroom sleeps." The bride said, "Yes," intending to cheat her as on the former evening. But when the prince went to bed he asked the page what the murmuring and rustling in the night had been? On this the page told all; that he had been forced to give him a sleeping-draught, because a poor girl had slept secretly in the chamber, and that he was to give him another that night. The prince said, "Pour out the draught by the bed-side." At night, she was again led in, and when she began to relate how ill all had fared with her, he immediately recognized his beloved wife by her voice, sprang up and cried, "Now I really am released! I have been as it were in a dream, for the strange princess has bewitched me so that I have been compelled to forget thee, but God has delivered me from the spell at the right time." Then they both left the castle secretly in the night, for they feared the father of the princess, who was a sorcerer, and they seated themselves on the griffin which bore them across the Red Sea, and when they were in the midst of it, she let fall the nut. Immediately a tall nut-tree grew up, whereon the bird rested, and then carried them home, where they found their child, who had grown tall and beautiful, and they lived thenceforth happily until their death.

　　作者简介

　　雅各·格林和威廉·格林兄弟是德国童话搜集家、语言文化研究者。因两人兴趣相近，经历相似，合作研究语言学、搜集和整理民间童话与传说，故称“格林兄弟”。他们生于哈垴一个多子女的法学家家庭，同在卡塞尔上学，同在马尔堡学习法律，后又同在卡塞尔图书馆工作，1830年同时担任格廷根大学教授。1837年因抗议汉诺威国王任意破坏宪法，同其他五位教授一起被免去教授职务。1840年任柏林科学院院士、柏林大学教授，直至他们去世。格林兄弟兴趣广泛，涉猎范围很广。1812年到1815年，他们搜集整理的《儿童与家庭童话集》出版。该书奠定了民间童话中引人入胜的“格林体”叙述方式，对19世纪以来的世界儿童文学产生了深远的影响。

　　拓展·格林童话故事：《小毛驴》

　　从前，有个国王和王后，他们很富有，简直享有一切他们所希望的东西，只是没有孩子。王后为此日夜伤感，说：“我就像块不长庄稼的地。”上帝最后成全了他，给他了个孩子，但这孩子根本不像人，而是头小毛驴。母亲不见则已见了叫苦连天，她说自己宁可不要孩子也不愿有头驴，并且还想把他扔进河里让鱼吃掉。但国王却说：“别这样，既然上帝把他赐给我们，他就该是我的儿子和继承人，在我死后戴上王冠坐上皇帝的宝座。”就这样，这驴子被养了下来，慢慢长大了，它的耳朵又细又长，向上直伸着。这驴儿天性活泼，到处跳跃、游戏，且特别爱好音乐。于是他走到一位有名的乐师那里，说“把你的本领教给我吧，我要把琴弹得和你一样好。”“啊，小少爷，”乐师说，“这对你来说就难了，你的手指实在太粗，不是块弹琴的料。我怕琴弦经不起。”但他的推脱没用，驴儿要弹琴，非学弹琴不可。他学起来又勤快、又刻苦，最后练得竟和师傅一样好了。

　　有一次，这小主人出去散步，脑子正在思考着什么，不觉来到了一口井边。他往水中一瞧，见水面清澈如镜，那儿有自己的驴子模样。他懊丧极了，便带了忠实的仆人离家出走，到了很远的地方。他们四处漂泊，最后来到了一个王国，统治这个国家的是位年迈的国王，不过他有一位美丽绝伦的独身女。驴儿说：“我们就在这儿呆下吧！”说着就去敲城门，“外边有客，快开门让他进来！”有人说但是大门没有打开。他于是坐了下来，取出他的琴，伸出两只前腿弹起琴来，音乐非常优美动听。守城门的人听得睁大了眼，赶忙跑去报告国王：“门外坐着头驴子，琴儿弹得有大师那么棒。”“让那位音乐家到我这儿来吧！”国王说。当那驴儿一进来，所有的人都称赞起这位弹琴的来，他们让他坐下来和仆人一块儿吃饭，他却很不乐意，说：“我可不是头普通的驴子，我可是位贵族。”他们说：“如果你真是位贵族，就和武士们坐一起吧。”“不，我要坐在国王身旁。”国王微微一笑，很幽默地说：“好吧，就照你的意思办。小毛驴，到我这儿来吧。”然后他又问：“小毛驴，你觉得我女儿怎么样？”驴儿转过头看着她，点了点头，说“实在太美了！我还没见过像她这样漂亮的女孩。”“那么，好吧，你也该挨着她坐吧！”国王说。“那我是求之不得的呢！”驴儿一边说，一边紧挨着公主坐下。他又吃又喝，既举止优雅，又注意清洁卫生。

　　这高贵的驴儿在宫里住了一些时，他想：“这一切对我有何用呢？我得回家去。”于是他便难过地垂下了头，来到国王跟前，请求能让他走。但国王已经喜欢上他了，便说：“小毛驴，你什么事儿不开心？你看起来就像一缸醋一样酸溜溜的。你要什么我就给你什么，你要金子吗？”“不，”驴儿摇头说。“你要珠宝和华贵的服装吗？”“不。”“我分给你半个王国，好吗？”“啊呀，不。”于是，国王说：“什么能教你开心，你是不是想娶我的宝贝女儿做妻子？”“啊，是的是的。”他一下子变得高兴起来，那确实是他所希望的。于是他们举行了隆重而豪华的婚礼。新婚之夜，新郎和新娘被带进了洞房，国王想知道驴儿是不是举止温文尔雅，便命一个仆人躲在那里。他们双双走进了新房，新郎闩上了门，他以为只有他们俩在那里，只见他摔脱了身上的皮，站在那儿，竟是个英俊潇洒的青年。“现在你瞧我是谁，看我配不配得上你。”这时新娘非常高兴，过来吻他，打心眼里爱着他。到了早上，他跳了起来，又重新披上驴皮，没有人会想得到里面藏着个多么英俊的帅小伙子。不久老国王来了，“啊，”他叫道，“驴儿已经起床了！女儿呀，你一定很伤心，没能嫁一个能真正作你丈夫的人。”“哦，不，亲爱的父亲，我很爱他，他就像是世上最英俊潇洒的小伙子，我会终生和他厮守在一起的。”国王感到很惊讶。但是先前藏在新房的仆人来了，向国王透露了一切。国王说：“这绝不可能是真的！”“那么今晚就请您亲自去看看，你会亲眼看见的。国王，你听我说，你去把他的皮拿走，把它扔进火里烧掉，到时他就会显露真形的。”国王说：“你这主意很不错。”到了晚上他们睡觉时，他偷偷地走了进去，来到床前，借助月光他看见了一个相貌堂堂的年轻人躺在床上，那件驴皮就放在地上。于是他把驴皮拿走了，让人在外面生起火，然后把驴皮扔了进去，等着看到它化为了灰烬。国王急于想看看这位丢了东西的新郎会怎样，便彻夜没睡，一直关注着。年轻人睡醒后，就着晨光一翻而起，想穿上上那张驴皮，但没找着。这下他变得很惊恐焦虑，又非常伤心，说：“现在我非逃走不可了。”，但他刚走出来，但便发现国王正站在那儿。国王说：“我的儿，你这么匆匆忙忙上哪去？你心里有啥事？留在这里吧，你是个这样潇洒的小伙子，你是不会离开我的。我现在就把我的一半王国给你，等我死后，整个王国都归你。”“我也希望善始善终，那我就留在这儿吧！”随后老国王给了他一半的国土，一年后国王死了，整个王国都属于了他。他自己的父亲死后，他又得到了另一个王国，从此便过着荣华富贵的生活。

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