Skip to main content

Yet Kieu

Once upon a time, in Ha-bi village lived a man named Yet Kieu who worked as a fisher.
One night, while he was strolling along the seaside he saw two large buffaloes fighting on the beach. He sprinted to poke them apart. Buffalos were beaten painful they ran toward to the sea then disappeared. “Those creatures aren’t normal”, he thought then he turned back where buffaloes had been fighting and picked up some fur they had left. He gazed them then suddenly swallowed them down.
From that he had the strength that nobody could fight against. Especially, he could stay in the water longer than any people in the world. He spent six or seven days fishing whenever he dived in water.
That moment, their enemies had an invasion. A hundred ships approached and covered seaside of Van 
ninh. They caught all fishing boats and fired them. They robbed assets and took lives from people living around the beach. Warships following king of the country had been were sunk. Therefore, the king was very worry he had a notification that anybody who could frighten the enemies would get award.
Yet Kieu found the way to meet the king. He said: “Although I am a lowly I am willing to do this thing making them to be food for fish.”
“How many people and ship do you want?”, said the king.
“Only need myself.”, said Yet Kieu.
The king was pleasant and gave him the navy admiral position to lead soldiers, in case he needed them.
He and soldiers marched toward Van ninh. As they arrived he ordered soldiers to camp and asked few soldiers to buy a chisel and hammer. As all things he needed were taken to he asked soldiers to stay there then he went toward the sea alone and dived. He swam toward the ships which belonged to enemies and holed them. Very fast ships were sunk. Twenty ships were trunk in a day. The general of enemies was panic he immediately forced greatest diver to dive and find out what was going on. It took long time for divers to find out him who was hoding a ship but the divers were not his same level rivals. He kept them into the water and it was short time for them to be drowning. The general felt panic more.  At last, he used a binocular to see through water and find out a person who walked in bottom of sea as walking on ground. Then they let him busy in holing a ship dropped an iron- fishing net to catch him. Because of that they had him alive. They tied him and started questioning.
“How many people who can stay in water as you?”, said the general.
“Except people who can stay in the water more than ten day those are plenty of people that one hundreds of this ships also can not carry. Now some of them are standing on beach, some of them are diving in the water, continuing find their chance to hole. ”, he snapped between plenty of enemies surrounding.
They frightened him.
“If you want to keep your life you have to lead us to their places”, said the general.
“I will, but now you had to untied me.”, he replied
They all believed him then some of them came with him down boats taking iron-fishing nets. They rowed toward middle sea to find. He waited them paying very little attention he jumped down into water immediately and disappeared. Though the enemies had no sight to discover what he had said was true the enemies turned his way back their country. They were frightened by his words and would have never come back again.
The king was very happy and gave him a position, lord of an area. After he died people had built a temple in Van ninh and some temple at other place along the seaside to show their gratitude.
THE END
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Gorgon

In Greek mythology, a Gorgon  is a mythical creature portrayed in ancient Greek literature. While descriptions of Gorgons vary across Greek literature and occur in the earliest examples of Greek literature, the term commonly refers to any of three sisters who had hair made of living, venomous snakes, as well as a horrifying visage that turned those who beheld her to stone. Traditionally, while two of the Gorgons were immortal, Stheno and Euryale, their sister Medusa was not and she was slain by the demigod and hero Perseus. The large Gorgon eyes, as well as Athena 's "flashing" eyes, are symbols termed "the divine eyes" by Gimbutas (who did not originate the perception); they appear also in Athena's sacred bird, the owl. They may be represented by spirals, wheels, concentric circles, swastikas, firewheels, and other images. Anyone who would gaze into their eyes would be turned to stone instantly. Essential Reads: Engaging Books You Can't Miss...
Post a Comment
Read more

Paris And Helen

WHEN Helen, Leda’s beautiful daughter, grew to womanhood at Sparta in the palace of her foster-father Tyndareus, all the princes of Greece came with rich gifts as her suitors, or sent their kinsmen to represent them. Diomedes, fresh from his victory at Thebes, was there with Ajax, Teucer, Philoctetes, Idomeneus, Patroclus, Menestheus, and many others. Odysseus came too, but empty-handed, because he had not the least chance of success-for, even though the Dioscuri, Helen’s brothers, wanted her to marry Menestheus of Athens, she would, Odysseus knew, be given to Prince Menelaus, the richest of the Achaeans, represented by Tyndareus’s powerful son-in-law Agamemnon. b. Tyndareus sent no suitor away, but would, on the other hand, accept none of the proffered gifts; fearing that his partiality for any one prince might set the others quarrelling. Odysseus asked him one day: ‘If I tell you how to avoid a quarrel will you, in return, help me to marry Icarius’s daughter Penelope?’ ‘It...
Post a Comment
Read more

Sisyphus

SISYPHUS, son of Aeolus, married Atlas ’s daughter Merope, the Pleiad, who bore him Glaucus , Ornytion , and Sinon, and owned a fine herd of cattle on the Isthmus of Corinth. b. Near him lived Autolycus , son of Chione , whose twin-brother Philammon was begotten by Apollo , though Autolycus himself claimed Hermes as his father. c. Now, Autolycus was a past master in theft, Hermes having given him the power of metamorphosing whatever beasts he stole, from horned to unhorned, or from black to white, and contrariwise. Thus although Sisyphus noticed that his own herds grew steadily smaller while those of Autolycus increased, he was unable at first to accuse him of theft; and therefore, one day, engraved the inside of all his cattle’s hooves with the monogram SS or, some say, with the words ‘Stolen by Autolycus’. That night Autolycus helped himself as usually and at dawn hoof-prints along the road provided Sisyphus with sufficient evidence to summon neighbours in witness of the th...
Post a Comment
Read more