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Fairy tale · 声匠改编 · 4:11

Puss in Boots

A miller's son inherits only a cat, but this cat wants boots, a bag and a plan. A funny bedtime retelling of Perrault's Puss in Boots, ogre and all.

NarratorPuss in BootsThe Miller's SonThe KingThe PrincessThe OgreThe Mower
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关于这个故事

Puss in Boots is a French fairy tale published by Charles Perrault in 1697 as The Master Cat, or Puss in Boots, in the same collection as Cinderella and Little Red Riding Hood. A clever cat wins a fortune for his penniless master, the miller's youngest son, by inventing the grand title Marquis of Carabas. Perrault's cat threatens to have the mowers chopped up and gobbles up the ogre once he becomes a mouse; this bedtime version keeps the cat cheeky but traps the ogre under a teacup and sends him packing.

故事告诉我们

Cleverness and effort can take you further than whatever you happen to inherit. It's also a fun story to talk over afterwards: the cat wins by bluffing, so is that fair?

适合

Ages 4–9

讲给孩子听的小贴士

  • Give Puss a very proper, polite voice; it makes his fibs funnier.
  • Let your child shout Marquis of Carabas every time it comes up.
  • Ask whether the cat told the truth, and what the miller's son should do now.

常见问题

Who wrote Puss in Boots?
Charles Perrault published the famous version in France in 1697. Earlier Italian versions had been written by Giovanni Francesco Straparola in the 1550s and Giambattista Basile in the 1630s.
What is the moral of Puss in Boots?
Perrault's own moral says that for young people, hard work and cleverness are worth more than an inheritance. A second, teasing moral adds that fine clothes and good looks also help in winning a princess.
Who is the Marquis of Carabas?
He is the miller's youngest son, Puss's master. He has no title at all; the cat invents the grand name Marquis of Carabas to impress the King.