Question

Помогите пожалуйста. надо продолжить сказку Погорельского черная курица или подземные жители

Answer 1

Лет сорок тому назад, в С.-Петербурге на Васильевском Острове, в Первой линии, жил-был содержатель мужского пансиона, который еще до сих пор, вероятно, у многих остался в свежей памяти, хотя дом, где пансион тот помещался, давно уже уступил место другому, нисколько не похожему на прежний. В то время Петербург наш уже славился в целой Европе своею красотой, хотя и далеко еще не был таким, каков теперь. Тогда на проспектах Васильевского Острова не было веселых тенистых аллей: деревянные подмостки, часто из гнилых досок сколоченные, заступали место нынешних прекрасных тротуаров. Исаакиевский мост, узкий в то время и неровный, совсем иной представлял вид, нежели как теперь; да и самая площадь Исаакиевская вовсе не такова была. Тогда монумент Петра Великого от Исаакиевской площади отделен был канавою; Адмиралтейство не было обсажено деревьями, манеж Конногвардейский не украшал площади прекрасным нынешним фасадом, - одним словом, Петербург тогдашний не то был, что теперешний. Города перед людьми имеют, между прочим, то преимущество, что они иногда с летами становятся красивее... Впрочем, не о том теперь идет дело. В другой раз и при другом случае я, может быть, поговорю с вами пространнее о переменах, происшедших в Петербурге в течение моего века, теперь же обратимся опять к пансиону, который лет сорок тому назад находился на Васильевском Острове, в Первой линии.

Answer 2

The Black Hen or Underground Inhabitants

Once upon a time, in a small village, there lived a black hen. This hen was no ordinary hen, for she possessed magical powers. She could lay golden eggs, and whoever possessed one of these eggs would be granted a wish. The villagers were in awe of the black hen and her extraordinary abilities.

One day, a young boy named Ivan stumbled upon the black hen while exploring the woods near the village. He was captivated by her beauty and decided to take her home. Ivan's family was poor, and they hoped that the golden eggs laid by the black hen would bring them good fortune.

As days turned into weeks, Ivan's family became the wealthiest in the village. They had everything they could ever dream of, thanks to the golden eggs. However, their newfound wealth did not bring them happiness. They became greedy and selfish, using their riches to flaunt their superiority over others.

The black hen sensed the change in Ivan's family and grew concerned. She knew that their greed would only lead to their downfall. So, one night, she disappeared, leaving behind a single golden egg. Ivan's family was devastated, realizing the error of their ways.

Determined to make amends, Ivan set out on a quest to find the black hen and bring her back. He traveled far and wide, encountering various challenges and meeting extraordinary creatures along the way. These creatures were the underground inhabitants, who lived in a hidden world beneath the surface of the earth.

The underground inhabitants were wise and kind-hearted. They taught Ivan the importance of humility, compassion, and the value of true wealth, which lies in the love and support of family and friends. Ivan realized that the golden eggs were not the key to happiness but rather a symbol of the black hen's love and guidance.

After many trials and tribulations, Ivan finally found the black hen in a mystical forest. He apologized for his family's greed and promised to cherish her and the lessons she had taught him. The black hen forgave Ivan and returned to the village with him.

From that day forward, Ivan's family lived a simple and contented life. They shared their wealth with others, helping those in need and spreading joy throughout the village. The black hen continued to lay golden eggs, but now they were used to bring happiness and prosperity to everyone, not just Ivan's family.

And so, the tale of the black hen and the underground inhabitants became a legend in the village. It served as a reminder that true wealth is not measured in material possessions but in the love, kindness, and compassion we show to others.

Note: The information provided above is a creative interpretation of the story "The Black Hen or Underground Inhabitants" by Pogorelskiy. The specific details of the story may vary depending on the version or adaptation.