一些短篇黑童话

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一些短篇黑童话(共10篇)

一些短篇黑童话（一）：

黑童话：睡美人
《1》
小公主的满月宴会上，一个冷冷的声音从窗外飘来：
“她将在20岁那年被纺锤扎死。”
是不请自来的黑衣女巫。
“不，她只是沉睡。”
一位迟来的仙女说到。
众人不再惶恐，继续谈笑风生。

《2》
20年过去了。
尽管国王已经把国内所有纺锤销毁，
当小公主被纺锤扎到手指时，
众人惶恐：
“醒来吧！美丽的小公主！”
“醒来吧！善良的小公主！”
“醒来吧！温柔的小公主！”
那位仙女又来了：
“只有王子的吻才能救她！”
众人没有等到王子的吻就陷入了沉睡。

《3》
一片寂静。
沼泽里的毒蛇和妖魔阻挡了不少国家的骑士。
却阻挡不了他，邻国王子。
他的宝剑镶满钻石，人们相信他能救出公主。
他奄奄一息来到王国门口，
仿佛看见了美丽的小公主，
两颊绯红，双唇含笑。
“去我的国家休息一下吧！”
一位美丽的公主对他说。
他沦陷了。
娶了美丽的她。

《4》
睡梦中的小公主听见，
“别等了！他娶了另一位公主，没有人会来吻醒你的！”
她惊恐的喊：
“不！不会的！你是谁！”
小公主看到了邻国正举行的庞大的婚礼。
“穿上它吧！我就是你！”
小公主明白了，穿上了那件黑斗篷。


两年后，
当年那个年轻王子，不，是国王和妻子生下了女儿。
在他们女儿的满月礼上，
一个模样清秀的不请自来的女巫平静的说：
“她将在20岁那年被纺锤扎死。”
这次没有仙女来改变诅咒。

一些短篇黑童话（二）：

黑童话：小红帽
《1》
“别偷吃哦！”妈妈勉强地笑笑。小红帽天真地点点头。
外面有一个黑漆漆的身影一闪而过，
冷飕飕的山谷里传来一句话：
“一定要救她……”

《2》
小红帽蹦蹦跳跳地来到花田，
她决定采一束花给亲爱的外婆。
花田中，有一只大灰狼。
它装作凶恶的样子，说：
“亲爱的小红帽，能不能把蛋糕给我吃啊？”
小红帽摇了摇头，认真地说：
“不能。妈妈说这是给外婆的。
还有，
你怎么这么像我小时候救过的小灰狗呢？”
大灰狼转过身去，泪流满面。

《3》
小红帽看到外婆躺在床上，被子蒙着头。
“过来，让我好好看看你。”
外婆的声音颤抖着。
“外婆，为什么你指甲那么长？”
“为了更好地抱住你，不让你从我的指尖溜走。”
“外婆，为什么你的眼睛那么大？”
“为了更好地看清那些丑陋的人。”
“外婆，为什么你的嘴巴那么大？”
“为了能咬断你的喉咙！”
被子掀开，刚刚的那条大灰狼扑了过来。

《4》
“砰——”一声枪响。
大灰狼到地。
“还是没能救她……”
外婆从床底下钻了出来，
对门外的猎人笑了笑。
接着抱着小红帽，
拿出那块蛋糕，
温柔的看着小红帽吃了下去。
时间似乎静止了。
紧接着，外婆把昏迷的小红帽抱给了猎人：
“拜托……钱一定要给我。”


三天前。
妈妈和外婆低声谈论：
“把小红帽卖了吧，能换不少钱呢！”
“嗯，可以，卖给贩卖人口的猎人就行了。”【一些短篇黑童话】

一些短篇黑童话（三）：

The Wild Swans
Long ago and far away there lived a King.He was very proud of his eleven sons and one daughter.All of his children were good,kind and wise,even young Eliza who was still only a baby.
The Queen had sadly died and after a while,feeling that his children needed a mother,the King married again.
His new Queen was very jealous of the eleven princes and Eliza,and life for them soon changed.Eliza was sent to the country to be brought up on a farm.
The Queen turned the King from his sons,by telling lies to him about them.Soon the King cared nothing for his sons.The Queen was delighted.
"Go,you big ugly birds," she cried to them one day,casting a spell on them.But the worst she could do was to turn them into swans with golden crowns on their heads.Away they flew.
They flew over the cottage where Eliza lived,but no-one saw them.
Eliza lived happily at the farm,but she missed her brothers.When she was fifteen,she returned to the palace.
The Queen was furious at how pretty Eliza had become,and would dearly have liked to turn her into a swan like her brothers.
Instead she bathed Eliza and put three toads in to change her looks.The toads were instantly turned to poppies by Eliza"s innocence and goodness.
The Queen then used walnut juice to darken Eliza"s skin,and matted her hair with fat.
"This will make the King reject you," said the Queen,and the King did turn from Eliza.He did not know that this messy girl brought before him was his daughter.
Eliza was very upset and decided to run away to look for her brothers.She went over the fields and through the forests.She came at last to a stream and saw her own reflection.
"No wonder my father did not know me," she said,and she jumped in to wash herself.Moments later the real Eliza emerged,with clean golden hair and fair skin.
For many days she walked,looking for her brothers.One day she met an old woman.She had a basket of fruit and shared some with Eliza.
"Have you seen eleven princes riding through the forest?" asked Eliza.
"I haven"t,my dear," said the old woman." But yesterday I did see eleven swans riding down the stream.Each had a golden crown on his head." She showed Eliza the river.
Eliza followed the river to the shore,and stood watching the waves.As the sun set,the swans turned into eleven princes with golden crowns on their heads.
"My brothers!" cried Eliza,and she ran to greet them.They were delighted to see their younger sister,now grown into a lovely girl.They soon realised that it was because of the wicked Queen that they were rejected.
"We are swans during the day," said the eldest."But when the sun goes down,we regain our human form.We therefore have to be over land when the sun sets or we will be doomed."
"We will take you with us when we leave tomorrow," said the youngest."Tonight we must weave a net to carry you."
All night the brothers and sister wove a net.In the morning as Eliza slept,eleven swans flew up into the air,carrying the net.The youngest shaded Eliza"s face from the sun with his wing.
On the other side of the sea was a beautiful land.The brothers flew hard to reach it in daylight.
"Here is your new home," they said as they landed.
Eliza had a dream that night.A fairy came to her and said,"There is a way to save your brothers,but it means hardship and pain for you.There are stinging nettles around the cave.Gather them,although they will sting,and trample them with your feet.With the flax,weave and make up eleven mail shirts for your brothers.But you must never speak,from the moment you start until you finish,even if it takes years,or your brothers will die."
Eliza awoke with a nettle stinging her hand.
Her brothers had already left as it was broad daylight,so Eliza began her work.When they returned and saw her poor blistered hands,and she would not say a word,they realised that she was working for them.Two more days and the first shirt was finished.A day later,she was at her work,when the royal huntsmen came to the forest.She ran to her cave in fright,but the dogs followed her.The King was amongst the huntsmen and fell in love with Eliza when he saw her.
"I"ll take you to the palace,where you may make your home," he told Eliza.
Eliza was beautifully dressed,and the King chose to make her his Queen,but she would not smile or say a word.
"My present to you," he said,taking her to a small chamber,"is a room like your cave,with all your familiar things around you."
There Eliza saw the prepared nettles and the completed shirt and she was happy.
Night after night the young Queen crept away from the King to continue her work.
Soon seven shirts were completed,but she had no more flax.Eliza knew that the nearest nettles grew in the graveyard.
At the dead of night,while all were asleep,she crept out to the graveyard.On a gravestone sat seven witches,counting the dead.Eliza walked straight past,with a shudder.
The Archbishop was the only one to have seen Eliza leave,and he had followed her.He did not trust her,and thought she had bewitched the King.
"The Queen is a witch," the Archbishop told the King."I have proof."
The King did not want to believe it,but he watched when Eliza went out at night.Night after night,she continued her weaving in the small room.Then one night,with one shirt to go,Eliza ran out of flax and nettles.She would have to visit the graveyard again.This time the King followed.He saw the witches on the gravestone and believed Eliza to be one of them.
"The people must judge her," said the King sadly.And the people judged that she was a witch and should be burned at the stake.
Eliza was thrown into prison.Her pillows and sheets were the nettle shirts.She could not have wished for better blankets,and she continued her work.
Eleven princes arrived that night at the palace gate,demanding to see the king.
"It"s too late to disturb the King," said the guards.Eleven swans flew off as dawn broke.
Eliza was carried to the stake in a cart,still sewing and weaving the eleventh shirt.The others lay at her feet.
"Look at the witch!" cried the mob."She still sews!She"s casting spells Take it from her!"
The people were about to tear the shirts from her when eleven swans appeared,golden crowns on their heads,flapping their wings and forcing the people back.
The executioner went to tie Eliza to the sake,but Eliza quickly threw the shirts over her brothers,and they became princes again.Sadly the youngest still had a wing instead of an arm,as Eliza had not quite finished the shirt.
"Now I may speak!" cried Eliza,turning to the King.
The whole story was told to the King,who was very happy.He did not want to loose Eliza.
As the eldest prince spoke,the wood at the stake blossomed and a huge rose bush sprang up.
The King gave a rose to Eliza,and there was a happy wedding procession back to the palace,where the King and Eliza lived happily.

一些短篇黑童话（四）：

格林童话就很适合成年人读的,里面故事短小精悍,很耐人寻味.

一些短篇黑童话（五）：

　　赏析：
　　很多人喜欢说这样的童话是给成人看的.是啊,孩子需要童话,因为童话里的世界更加美好；成人更需要童话,因为童话里的对话更直白,更深刻.
　　"你为什么喜欢我?"
　　"因为你像羊."
　　"不是所有的羊都像羊吗?"
　　"有的羊像狼."
　　"你为什么喜欢我?"
　　"因为你像人."
　　"不是所有的人都像人吗?"
　　"有的人像狼."
　　不知道怎么去形容读到这些文字的感受,也许童话是烈酒,成人读起来又辣又酸,等到反应过来时,早已经泪流满面了.郑渊洁常说自己写的不是童话,是荒诞小说.是有些荒诞的,人爱上羊,羊变成云,人又爱上云,因着那份纯洁、热烈,牧羊人和小羊羔的世界充满了童话般梦幻的色彩.即使小羊羔变成了云,那么生命的相契却延续了下来,因而“天长地久”.
　　小时候看童话,喜欢里边欢欣的世界,热闹而快乐；长大了,才知道没有绝对的黑与白,是与非,知道童话都是现实的影射,童话里的黑暗隐藏得更深,体味过来时也更痛.比如说小羊羔被嫉妒害死了,比如说他们之间的快乐仿佛不容于这个世界.世界本不是纯净的,所以这份纯净是多么难得和脆弱啊.就像现实里一样,即使很多时候我们很想不顾一切地去做什么,却终究可能不得而终.
　　“以某一种形式的生命投生到这个星球上,内容却又不像那种生命的形式,这是生命的悲哀”“只有生命的内容和生命的形式一致时,才是灿烂的生命”.作为人类,其实我拥有太多的东西,但是真正能让这个生命灿烂起来,还有很长的路要走,要能坚守自己,抵制诱惑,执着心灵,其实不是那么简单的.比如说很多时候,我们就身不由己得变成了另外的样子.越长大越孤单,我们看不到自己的改变,却在有一天突然变成了自己也不认识的样子,就像像狼的羊或者像狼的人或者像狼的云.
　　生命只有与形式一致时才是最美好的.作者用近似荒诞的童话告诉了我们这个道理,希望牧羊人和那朵云能地久天长,希望我们坚守的亲情、爱情、友情都如童话中的这两个生命般纯洁热烈,希望我们自己的生命和生命中经过的人都有一个灿烂的人生.
　　成人需要童话,因为童话里我们可以更深刻得认识自己.

一些短篇黑童话（六）：

　　1 靠自己
　　小蜗牛问妈妈：为什么我们从生下来,就要背负这个又硬又重的壳呢?
　　妈妈：因为我们的身体没有骨骼的支撑,只能爬,又爬不快.所以要这个壳的保护!
　　小蜗牛：毛虫姊姊没有骨头,也爬不快,为什么她却不用背这个又硬又重的壳呢?
　　妈妈：因为毛虫姊姊能变成蝴蝶,天空会保护她啊.
　　小蜗牛：可是蚯蚓弟弟也没骨头爬不快,也不会变成蝴蝶他什么不背这个又硬又重的壳呢?
　　妈妈：因为蚯蚓弟弟会钻土 大地会保护他啊.
　　小蜗牛哭了起来：我们好可怜,天空不保护,大地也不保护.
　　蜗牛妈妈安慰他：所以我们有壳啊!我们不靠天,也不靠地,我们靠自己.
　　2 鲨鱼与鱼
　　曾有人做过实验,将一只最凶猛的鲨鱼和一群热带鱼放在同一个池子,然后用强化玻璃隔开,最初,鲨鱼每天不断冲撞那块看不到的玻璃,耐何这只是徒劳,它始终不能过到对面去,而实验人员每天都有放一些鲫鱼在池子里,所以鲨鱼也没缺少猎物,只是它仍想到对面去,想尝试那美丽的滋味,每天仍是不断的冲撞那块玻璃,它试了每个角落,每次都是用尽全力,但每次也总是弄的伤痕累累,有好几次都浑身破裂出血,持续了好一些日子,每当玻璃一出现裂痕,实验人员马上加上一块更厚的玻璃.后来,鲨鱼不再冲撞那块玻璃了,对那些斑斓的热带鱼也不再在意,好像他们只是墙上会动的壁画,它开始等着每天固定会出现的鲫鱼,然后用他敏捷的本能进行狩猎,好像回到海中不可一世的凶狠霸气,但这一切只不过是假像罢了,实验到了最后的阶段,实验人员将玻璃取走,但鲨鱼却没有反应,每天仍是在固定的区域游着它不但对那些热带鱼视若无睹,甚至于当那些鲫鱼逃到那边去,他就立刻放弃追逐,说什么也不愿再过去,实验结束了,实验人员讥笑它是海里最懦弱的鱼.可是失恋过的人都知道为什么,它怕痛.
　　3 神迹
　　法国一个偏僻的小镇,据传有一个特别灵验的水泉,常会出现神迹,可以医治各种疾病.有一天,一个拄着拐杖,少了一条腿的退伍军人,一跛一跛的走过镇上的马路,旁边的镇民带着同情的回吻说：“可怜的家伙,难道他要向上帝祈求再有一条腿吗?”这一句话被退伍的军人听到了,他转过身对他们说：“我不是要向上帝祈求有一条新的腿,而是要祈求他帮助我,叫我没有一条腿后,也知道如何过日子.”
　　试想：学习为所失去的感恩,也接纳失去的事实,不管人生的得与失,总是要让自已的生命充满了亮丽与光彩,不再为过去掉泪,努力的活出自己的生命.
　　4 钓竿
　　有个老人在河边钓鱼,一个小孩走过去看他钓鱼,老人技巧纯熟,所以没多久就钓上了满篓的鱼,老人见小孩很可爱,要把整篓的鱼送给他,小孩摇摇头,老人惊异的问道：“你为何不要?”小孩回答：“我想要你手中的钓竿.”老人问：“你要钓竿做什么?”小孩说：“这篓鱼没多久就吃完了,要是我有钓竿,我就可以自己钓,一辈子也吃不完.”我想你一定会说：好聪明的小孩.错了,他如果只要钓竿,那他一条鱼也吃不到.因为,他不懂钓鱼的技巧,光有鱼竿是没用的,因为钓鱼重要的不在钓竿,而在钓技有太多人认为自己拥有了人生道上的钓竿,再也无惧于路上的风雨,如此,难免会跌倒于泥泞地上.就如小孩看老人,以为只要有钓竿就有吃不完的鱼,像职员看老板,以为只要坐在办公室,就有滚进的财源.

一些短篇黑童话（七）：

农夫与魔鬼
一天,农夫在田间劳动了一整天,天黑时正准备回家,忽然发现自己的田里有堆煤在燃烧,他惊讶万分,于是便走上前去看,发现竟有一个黑色的小魔鬼走在燃烧的煤堆上.“你是坐在财宝上吗?”农夫问.“正是财宝.”魔鬼答道,“而且比你一生见到的都要多呢!”“财宝在我田里就得归我.”农夫说道.“就归你吧!”魔鬼说,“只要你肯将两年内一半的收成给我就行了.钱,我有的是,但我更喜欢地上的果实.”农夫答应了这桩交易,并说：“为了避免在我们分配时出现纠纷,凡泥土上的东西归你,泥土下的归我.”魔鬼感到心满意足,但这位聪明的农夫却种上了萝卜.
　　现在收获的季节到了,魔鬼又来了,要求收回属于他的收成.但除了那些枯黄的败叶外,他一无所获；而农夫却在兴高采烈地挖着他的萝卜.“这次让你占了便宜,”魔鬼说,“下次可不能这样.地上的归你,地下的归我.”“悉听尊便.”农夫答道.播种的季节又到了,这次他可不播萝卜,而是种上了小麦.麦子熟了,他来到田间,把麦秆齐根割倒在地.魔鬼又来了,见到除了残茬外,他又一无所获,气得转身就走,顺着石缝钻了进去.“我就是这样骗倒魔鬼的.”农夫说完,赶紧拾起财宝回家去了.

一些短篇黑童话（八）：

掉在井里的狐狸和公山羊
一只狐狸失足掉到了井里,不论他如何挣扎仍没法爬上去,只好呆在那里.公山羊觉得口渴极了,来到这井边,看见狐狸在井下,便问他井水好不好喝?狐狸觉得机会来了,心中暗喜,马上镇静下来,极力赞美井水好喝,说这水是天下第一泉,清甜爽口,并劝山羊赶快下来,与他痛饮.一心只想喝水信以为真的山羊,便不假思索地跳了下去,当他咕咚咕咚痛饮完后,就不得不与狐狸一起共商上井的办法.狐狸早有准备,他狡猾地说：“我倒有一个方法.你用前脚扒在井墙上,再把角竖直了,我从你后背跳上井去,再拉你上来,我们就都得救了.”公山羊同意了他的提议,狐狸踩着他的后脚,跳到他背上,然后再从角上用力一跳,跳出了井口.狐狸上去以后,准备独自逃离.公山羊指责狐狸不信守诺言.狐狸回过头对公山羊说：“喂,朋友,你的头脑如果像你的胡须那样完美,你就不至于在没看清出口之前就盲目地跳下去.”
这故事说明,聪明的人应当事先考虑清楚事情的结果,然后才去做.

一些短篇黑童话（九）：

赏析：在童话与寓言之外品味童心之纯真
首先这是一篇活泼耐看的童话,读完后你可以说它是一篇寓有人生哲理的寓言.
随着童话的情节的展开,我们发现：大白马生下小黑马的事实,竟令人类和动物都产生了错觉,有了错觉,就有了和自己的审美取向产生了偏差,这很有反讽的幽默.
不过,作家用大白马的话及时地给予了解释：“黑,又有什么关系呢,只要你长大了有力气,能帮助牧人放好羊,是黑是白并不重要.”
于是,前面的反讽意味就开始消解了.接下来,小黑马便开始经历“从丑小鸭到天鹅”的童话角色的演变过程,只不过,它的演变过程是三步：小黑马——枣红马——闪闪发光的枣红马.
当然,这是童话作家虚构的情节,具有神话色彩,却能达到“无理而妙”的境界.
尤其是后半部分,小黑马的语言极具低幼儿童心理的魅力：“那可不行!妈妈要是认不出我,那我还是她的孩子吗?”
多么纯真的语言!感动得童话作家不得不借助想象：“星星不愿意他难过,就从他的身上飞走了.霞光不愿意他难过,也从他的身上飞走了.现在,他又变成一匹小黑马了.”
结尾的两段,只有两句话,却是这篇童话的“豹尾”,甩得又响又有力：“他很高兴,因为他永远是妈妈的好孩子.他是妈妈的一匹小黑马,这比什么都重要!”
只凭这两句,不仅让所有的读者为之玩味赞赏,也让所有写童话的作者为之折服!
（李宏声）
其实说白一点,就是邓爷爷说的那句话：“管你白猫黑猫,抓到老鼠就是好猫!”外貌真的不是最重要的,能力才是最重要的.

一些短篇黑童话（十）：

Once upon a time there lived a King who had several beautiful daughters, but the youngest was even more beautiful than the rest.
　　Near the castle of this King was a large and gloomy forest. Just a short walk into the trees was a small clearing. At the far side stood an old lime tree, and beneath its branches splashed a fountain in the middle of a dark, deep pool.
　　Whenever it was very hot, the King"s youngest daughter would run of into this wood and sit by the pool, throwing her golden ball into the air. This was her favourite pastime.
　　One afternoon when the Princess threw the ball high up in the air, she didn"t catch it! It slipped through her fingers onto the grass. Then it rolled past her into the pool and disappeared beneath the water.
　　The Princess peered into the pool, but her precious ball was gone. Quickly, she plunged her arms into the pool as far as she could reach, but she could feel nothing except weeds and water lilies. Some people said the pool was so deep, it had no bottom. So when the Princess realised her golden ball was gone forever, she began to cry. "Come back to me this minute, golden ball," sobbed the Princess, staring into the water.
　　Now as a rule, Princesses are used to getting their own way. So after her golden ball didn"t magically pop up out of the water, she started to howl even louder. Dear, oh dear! First she stamped her feet and then she threw herself down on the grass in temper.
　　The Princess was making so much noise that she didn"t notice a big green frog stick his head out of the water and jump onto the grass beside her. "Don"t cry, beautiful Princess," croaked the frog. " I saw your golden ball fall into the water, and it will be my pleasure to dive down and get it for you, if you will give me something in return.
　　At this, the Princess cheered up. " I will gladly give you my jewels and pearls, even my golden crown, if you will bring back my golden ball." It is true to say that promises should never be made in a hurry, even by Princesses, because a promise is a thing that must be kept, especially to frogs!"
　　The frog hopped nearer to the Princess. "Pearls and jewels and golden crowns are no use to me," he went on, "but if you"ll love me and be my friend, if you"ll let me eat from your golden plate, drink from your golden cup, and sleep on your golden bed, I will dive down and fetch your ball."
　　So eager was the Princess to see her golden ball once more, that she didn"t listen too carefully to what the frog had to say.
　　"I promise you all you ask, if only you will bring my ball," she said.
　　Quickly as a flash, the frog jumped into the pool then bobbed up again with the ball in his mouth. Straight away the King"s daughter snatched her ball and ran back to the castle.
　　"Take me with you," cried the frog. "I cannot run as fast as you and I shall be left behind."
　　But the Princess didn"t care about her promise and soon forgot all about the frog. Later that day, when the Princess was sitting at the table, something was heard coming up the marble stairs. Splish, splosh, splish splosh! The sound came nearer and nearer, and a voice cried, "Let me in, youngest daughter of the King."
　　The Princess jumped up to see who had called her. Now when she caught sight of the frog, she turned very pale.
　　"What does a frog want with you?" demanded the King, looking rather surprised.
　　The Princess hung her head. "When I was sitting by the fountain my golden ball fell into the water. This frog fetched it back for me, because I cried so much." The Princess started to cry again. "I promised to love him and let him eat from my golden plate, drink from my golden cup, and sleep on my golden bed."
　　The King looked at the frog and thought for a while before he spoke. "Then you must keep your promise, my daughter."
　　The Princess knew she must obey, so she let the frog to come inside. The frog hopped in after her and jumped up into her chair and straight onto the table. "Now push your golden plate near me." said the frog, "so that we may eat together." As she did so, the frog leapt onto her plate and ate up all her dinner, which was just as well, because the Princess didn"t feel much like eating.
　　Next, the frog drank from her little golden cup until it was quite empty. Somehow the Princess didn"t feel at all thirsty either! After the frog had finished, he took one great leap and landed on the Princess"s knee. "Go away you ugly, cold frog!" she screamed. "I will never let you sleep on my lovely, clean bed!"
　　The made the King very angry. "This frog helped you when you needed it. Now you must keep your promise to him."
　　"I am very tired after that wonderful meal," the frog said, "and you did promise that I could go to sleep on your golden bed."
　　Very unwillingly the Princess picked up the frog and carried him upstairs to her room.
　　When the frog hopped into the middle of her golden bed, it was just too much for the Princess. She pushed the frog hard and it fell onto the floor.
　　As he fell he was changed into a handsome Prince. A spell had been cast on him by an evil witch and only the Princess had the power to break it.
　　The Princess was speechless. She felt very sorry indeed that she had been so unkind to the frog.
　　After a while, the handsome Prince and the Princess were married, and lived happily ever after.

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