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Edison is American, Beethoven is German and Andersen is Danish. His short story is here: Andersen, a Danish fairy tale writer, lives in Ausden, a small town on the island of Fuen, where many nobles and landlords live. Andersen's father is just a poor shoemaker, his mother is a washerwoman, and his grandmother sometimes goes begging to subsidize her family. Those aristocratic landlords were afraid of degrading themselves and did not allow their children to play with Andersen. The father was very angry when he saw it, but he didn't show it in front of the children. Instead, he said to Andersen very easily: "Son, others don't play with you, come and play with you!" Andersen's home is simple enough. There is only a small room. The narrow space is full of broken stools and rotten beds, leaving little room for children to move. However, it is such a shabby hut that my father decorated it like a small museum. There are many paintings and decorative porcelain hanging on the wall, some toys on the windowsill cabinet, and books and songs on the bookshelf. Even on the door glass, I drew a landscape painting ... My father often told Andersen stories about ancient Arabia, such as Arabian Nights, and sometimes read him plays by Danish comedian Holberg. The stories in these books make little Andersen deep in thought, and he often can't help but take out the puppets carved by his father in the window and perform according to the stories. This did not satisfy him. He sewed small clothes for puppets with rags, dressed them up as poor beggars, neglected poor children and aristocratic landlords who bullied the people, and made up puppet shows according to his actual life experiences. In order to broaden children's horizons and enrich children's spiritual world, parents agreed and encouraged Andersen to take to the streets to see the life of glib businessmen, craftsmen buried in their jobs, hunched old beggars, nobles riding horses, hypocritical mayors, priests and others, and gain various perceptual experiences. In his later creative career, Andersen was able to write fairy tales such as The Little Match Girl, The Ugly Duckling and The Gatekeeper's Son, sympathizing with the sufferings of the working people and condemning and lashing the greed and cruelty of the ruling class, all of which were closely related to his childhood life experience. Beethoven's: Beethoven's grandfather and father were court singers when they were children. Most of the time, his father is drunk, and he is not very good to his family. He never even asks if his family is well fed and warm. At first, a kind grandfather can save this family from too much suffering; On the other hand, the musical talent of his eldest grandson also makes the old man feel very gratified. But when Beethoven was only four years old, his grandfather died. Beethoven's father used to drag his children to the piano keyboard and let him practice hard for hours there, slapping him whenever he made a mistake. Neighbors often hear children sobbing to sleep because of fatigue and pain. Soon, Faifr, a poor traveling musician, came to this town and was taken to Beethoven's home. He and old Beethoven used to drink in the pub outside until midnight, and then went home to drag little Ludwig out of bed and start classes, sometimes until dawn. To make him look like a child prodigy, his father lied about his age. When I was eight, I took him out to a concert when I was six. But there are no child prodigies in the world. Despite a lot of efforts, the old Beethoven never turned his son into another young Mozart. Compared with Mozart, Beethoven's childhood was too unfortunate. Mozart received a good education in his childhood, and his training time was pleasant and quiet. He had a loving father and a beloved sister. Beethoven, on the other hand, won the respect of his hometown people for his performance, but his world-wide travel performance was far less amazing than Mozart's. Beethoven didn't want to be the darling of the living room. He would rather stay in his own residence and be able to get in and out, get up, dress and eat at will. He likes to fiddle with trifles in the room according to his own interests. Once, in order to get some air and see the scenery outside the window, he deliberately cut off a piece of the window. He is always in trouble with the landlords and always walks around. Whenever he creates a climax, he always throws pots of water on his head to cool down until the water soaks through the downstairs room-we can imagine the feelings of the landlord and other tenants! Sometimes he moves so often that he doesn't even want to worry about putting his legs on the piano, but just sits on the floor and plays the piano. Because he has to sign a lease every time he rents a new house, indicating the lease period, he often pays the rent of four apartments at the same time. This is probably the reason why although he earns a lot of money, he always has no savings! Beethoven lived a totally clean life. He thought that Mozart's "East Jovani" really tarnished his image. Beethoven called Mozart's staccato style a dance on the fingertips. Both ears are deaf, so I will risk my life to swim, and it will not be completely washed away. I want to hold the fate by the throat, it will never make me completely yield. Beethoven was almost desperate when he really felt that his ears were deaf. Life doesn't seem worth living: what is more unfortunate for a musician than not hearing the sweet voice that he likes to listen to and live by? At first, only a few old friends, such as Dr. Wigler and Stephen von Braeuning, knew about his misfortune. He gave up going to the palace to listen to the cheerful concert he liked very much. He was afraid that people would notice his deafness and thought that an deaf musician could not write a good work. Don't! He remembers all the music he wants to write. "I want to hold my destiny by the throat!" "Maybe it's not as difficult for him to create music when he is deaf as other musicians. In his view, music is not only to arrange various themes or sound patterns with charming voices, but also a language to express the deepest thoughts. Edison's: (1) As a child, Edison was born at 3 am in a snowstorm in February 1847+0 1, and his father took him to the street to show off to others. Everyone calls him Al. Edison loved to ask questions when he was a child, and he often asked some strange questions, which made people feel very annoyed, whether it was his family or pedestrians on the road. If he is not satisfied with the adult's reply, he will do the experiment by himself. For example, once, Al saw a goose sitting in a goose house. He asked his mother why the goose always sat there all day. Mother told him that the goose was hatching eggs, and Al thought that if the goose could hatch eggs, so could I. A few days later, mom and dad found Al crouching in the wooden house, wondering what he was doing. When the family found Al incubating eggs, everyone burst into laughter. When Al was eight years old, he went to primary school, but after only three months of classes, he dropped out. When Al is in class, his mother is often called to the school to talk to the teacher. This is because Al often asks some questions that the teacher thinks are strange. The teacher thought he was a mentally retarded child, so his mother decided to teach Al herself and was determined to make Al a great genius. In this way, Al began his self-study course, and Al was well taught by his mother. Later, Al also got permission to set up a laboratory in the basement. In order to prevent others from tampering with his experiments, Al also came up with a clever idea, that is, to put poison labels on the bottles of each experiment. One morning when he was twelve years old, Al suddenly said to his mother, Mom, I want to sell newspapers, okay? Mom was shocked and dad was angry. But at Al's repeated requests, his parents finally agreed. He happily ran to the railway company and got permission to sell newspapers on the train. It's a hundred kilometers from Port Sheron to Detroit. After working as a newspaper boy in the car for several months, Al opened two stores in Detroit, one selling magazines and the other selling vegetables, fruits and cream. And agreed to share the prize money with them. Soon, another train was added to the railway, and Al sent a newsboy to sell it. In this way, a newsboy of 12 years old unconsciously became a young capitalist. (2) In the wandering years, Edison lost his job again because he used his invention in the wrong place-at that time, he worked as a night shift operator in the railway bureau. According to the regulations of the railway administration, in order to prevent the staff from being lazy, the operator must send a signal to the train service center every hour after 9 pm. So Edison made an automatic timing transmitter, which made Edison the most punctual and reliable transmitter in the whole situation. However, during an inspection, the train service director found Edison asleep, a delicate machine. Although the director appreciated his talent, the railway bureau needed an honest and quiet person, not an inventor, so Edison was fired again! Before 2 1 year-old, Edison changed jobs frequently and ran around in some telecom and telegraph companies until he came to new york. With his mechanical knowledge and excellent maintenance technology, he slowly became famous and set up his own engineering company, specializing in manufacturing and improving some commercial machines, such as gold market monitors, stock market monitors, gold price printing machines and other commercial machines, while developing and contracting various scientific instruments. (3) Garden of Dreams's genius 1876, Edison established his experimental invention center in Garden of Dreams, southern new york, which is what we generally call Edison's invention factory. There are excellent equipment and instruments, and a group of talented experts. From 1876 to 1887, this group of scientists led by Edison carried out systematic, complex and diverse scientific research and development work here. If Edison's invention in Monroe Garden is listed as a table, I'm afraid that table will extend from the table to the floor. Many things in it are unfamiliar to us, but many of them are closely related to our lives. (4) Shortly after the young inventor Edison opened his newspaper, one day he saw a child playing on the tracks in front of the train. He jumped off the platform and saved the child from under the train wheels. The boy's father happens to be the stationmaster. He was very grateful and offered to teach Tom to be a telegraph operator. In order to repay Edison, the stationmaster taught Edison telegraph technology and made him a telegraph technician. Soon, Edison went to the telegraph office as a telegraph operator. Because he works at night and can do experiments during the day, the telegraph office stipulates to send each other a letter every hour. In order to sleep, he invented a machine that can automatically send messages and help him post letters, but he was finally found and dismissed. In this way, Edison often lost his job and became a wandering telecom mechanic, and his life was very unstable. One day, he heard the good news that South America was recruiting telecom technicians, but when they were going to South America, an old uncle told them that it was not good there, so the idea of going to South America disappeared, so he returned to his hometown-Port of Rest. During his wandering, Edison also studied hard, did experiments, studied and worked for him. During Edison's return to China, his good friend Adams helped him find a job as a telecom mechanic in Boston, where Edison invented the automatic voting machine, which was Edison's first patented invention. Automatic voting machine is a machine with green and red buttons. Press the green button for "Yes" and the red button for "No". After the machine was finished, he went to Washington to do experiments with the machine. After arriving in Washington, the experimental results were very good, but members of the Committee still told Edison that the machine was not very practical. Sitting on the train home, he thought that "most of the inventions that inventors come up with in their minds are not practical, and only inventions that naturally arise from social needs are meaningful." Edison's first invention, though it failed in this way, taught Edison a valuable lesson. He became a successful inventor in the future because of the policies established at that time. Edison continued to work hard and create his world for his curiosity and thirst for knowledge. [Edit this paragraph] Interesting life Edison was curious about many things since he was a child and liked to try it himself until he understood the truth. When he grew up, he devoted himself to research and invention according to his interest in this field. He established a laboratory in New Jersey, and invented the electric light, telegraph, phonograph, film machine, magnetic mineral analyzer, crusher and so on for more than 2000 kinds of things in his life. Edison's strong research spirit made him make great contributions to the improvement of human lifestyle. (1) started his initial experiment in his own wooden shed. Edison liked to think about a series of problems with his distinctive big head since he was a child. When he saw the blacksmith burning iron in the blazing fire and hammering into various tools, he shook his head and asked one question after another: What is fire? Why does the fire burn? Why is the fire so hot? Why does iron turn red after burning in a fire? Why is iron soft when it is red? Back home, little Edison started his first experiment in his own wooden shed. He brought hay and lit it. He wants to know what fire is. However, little Edison's first experiment led to a big fire, which destroyed the wooden shed at home. (2) "Life is too short to think too much and spend too little time." "Waste, the biggest waste is wasting time." Edison often said to his assistant. "Life is too short to think much and spend very little time." One day, Edison was working in the laboratory. He handed his assistant a pear-shaped empty glass bulb without a lampholder and said, "Measure the capacity of the bulb." He bowed his head to work again. After a long time, he asked, "What's the capacity?" He didn't hear the answer, turned to see the assistant measuring the circumference and inclination of the light bulb with a soft ruler, and poured the measured figures on the table for calculation. Because the light bulb is pear-shaped, it is not the conventional status quo. Therefore, it is very difficult to calculate the circumference and inclination of the light bulb. He said, "Time, time, why does it take so much time?" Edison came over, picked up the empty light bulb, filled it with water, handed it to his assistant, and said, "Pour the water into the measuring cup and tell me its capacity at once." The assistant read out the numbers at once. Edison said, "How easy it is to measure. It is both accurate and time-saving. Why didn't you think of that? " ? Still counting. Isn't that a waste of time? "The assistant's face turned red. Edison murmured, "Life is too short, too short. Save time and do more! " "(3) Even when sleeping, he is absorbing the nutrition in the book. In order to do experiments, Edison often stayed outside the laboratory and stayed awake for several days. I was so tired that I took a nap with a book as a pillow on the experimental table. One day, his friend made fun of him and said, "No wonder Edison knew so many inventions. It turned out that he was absorbing the nutrition in the book even when he slept. " (4) Why can't hens hatch chicks? Once, when it was time for dinner, Edison still didn't come back. My parents are worried and look around. It was not until the evening that I found him in the hut next to the yard. Seeing him lying motionless in the haystack with many eggs, his father asked very strangely, "What are you doing?" Little Edison replied unhurriedly, "I'm incubating chickens!" " "It turned out that he was surprised to see that hens could hatch chicks, and he always wanted to try it himself. At that time, his father pulled him up with anger and laughter and told others not to hatch chickens. On the way home, he asked doubtfully, "Why can hens hatch chicks and I can't?"? "(5) What's the secret in the wild hive? Edison was always in danger because he was interested in many things. Once, he went to the house where wheat was stored and accidentally bumped into the wheat barn. Wheat can't move with his head buried. He almost died, but fortunately he was found in time, grabbed Edison's foot and pulled him out. Another time, he fell into the water and was pulled up like a drowned rat. He's scared himself. When he was 4 years old, he wanted to see what was in the wild beehive on the fence, so he stabbed it with a branch, and his face was so red and swollen that he could hardly open his eyes. Isn't it a bit unreasonable not to give points like this? . I am exhausted.