Related stories of little immortals

Although the story of "Little Fairy" is very strange, the old man in the tofu shop lost his donkey-he came to find the little fairy to make a fortune-the little fairy told him to go to the back pharmacy to get the medicine-the old man in the tofu shop got the medicine-and the donkey really came back. You see, this is ridiculous, but through his description of these characters in his works, each character's behavior has its own reasons, which makes every step of the plot of the work credible and artistic rationality. The first thing that appears in the work is the shopkeeper of a pharmacy, who won't open the door for half a year because he is crazy about poverty. Because the fairy set up a divination booth in front of his house, which affected his business, he was bent on finding fault with the fairy. On the other hand, the fairy, a face-looking businessman who is good at reading words and feelings, was stabilized by the fairy's glib tongue. However, the shopkeeper who runs a pharmacy is not an idle generation, but an old hand in the Jianghu. He immediately saw through his "business mouth" and did not buy it on the spot. The little fairy can't lose face in public, so she has to fight hard, which shows the attitude of both. The two men were tit for tat, fully demonstrating their respective identities and personalities. In the case that the drugstore owner was pressing hard, the little fairy had to bite the bullet and make a "gentleman's agreement" with him, that is, according to his divination, if the drugstore could not sell two dollars today, there would be no divination booth today; If you can sell it for two dollars, the shopkeeper of the pharmacy also said that it belongs to all the Angelica fairies in this pharmacy, which has already made both sides nervous. Especially the idea of the pharmacy shopkeeper: "Boy, I let you stumble today, even though this unfortunate business, I don't want to enter others." Even if I go in, I don't have a master here, so I am the master. I should charge a dollar. I charge six cents, not a dime at most. I'll give up after forty cents, and I won't let you sell two dollars! "As a result, the contradiction is further intensified. It seems that the shopkeeper of the pharmacy will definitely win the bet. But how can a fairy make a pharmacy that hasn't opened for half a year sell for two dollars today? It is also an unsolvable problem for him. At this time, the old man in the tofu shop who lost his donkey came to the fairy for divination. Because he was eager to find the donkey and obedient to the fairy, he forced the fairy to give him advice. In order to make a comeback, the fairy seemed to seize the straw that saved his life, and asked the old man to go to the drugstore behind him to buy two yuan of medicine. She also pointed out that it was ineffective elsewhere and must be the drugstore behind him. And there are still two dollars missing (these are the contents of their bet) and telling him that if he has no money, he can give it to him first ... these all show the psychological state that the little fairy is eager to get out of trouble. Because the audience knows the cause and effect of the story, these words feel in line with the psychological state of the characters here and now and are considered credible. However, these words were heard by the shopkeeper of the pharmacy, so no matter what the old man in the tofu shop said, he just wouldn't sell him medicine. In the further development of its comic contradiction, it has formed a series of "burdens", but the audience listened to the situation and produced a strong artistic effect.

The old man in the bean curd shop didn't get sick and took medicine. He had diarrhea all night and stayed in the street for half a night, which made the donkey picker afraid to pull the donkey to sell, so he had to blow it out and the donkey came back like this. You see, it is reasonable for the fairy here to let the old man in the tofu shop go to the pharmacy to buy medicine, and it is also reasonable for the shopkeeper in the pharmacy not to sell it. It is reasonable for the old man to buy it and spend two dollars; It is also reasonable for the old man to take medicine without illness, and it is also reasonable for the donkey to come back ... This is an absurd event, but it has become reasonable. As crosstalk writer He Chi pointed out when commenting on this program: "It skillfully connects many unrelated people and things, and it is inevitable to deal with many accidental things. The formation of this inevitability is related to the psychological state of the characters. Although things are coincidences, this coincidence is reasonable because people's psychological state is very real. "

This is only from the analysis of the psychological state of the characters, which is in line with the development of the characters' personality, and the dialogue of each character in the works is vivid and vivid, and it is also very attractive. In particular, the description of those details makes people never tire of hearing it. For example, the shopkeeper of the pharmacy was lucky enough to block the door for the little fairy. One day, the weather was particularly cold and the little fairy came out late, so they came and entered the pharmacy. The shopkeeper thought: the fairy didn't set up a stall today. I have someone here to buy medicine. It was really the gods that affected his business. When he asked the two men what medicine to buy, they replied that they didn't buy medicine, but came to see the fairy for divination, because the fairy hadn't set up a stall and it was too cold outside, so they came in to have a rest. This suddenly angered the pharmacy shopkeeper's determination to quarrel with the fairy. For example, the fairy told the old man in the tofu shop to go to the drugstore to buy medicine, saying that the donkey would come back after taking the medicine, and told him that if the donkey didn't come back after taking the medicine, he could compensate him for fifty dollars! This makes the old people in the bean curd shop have to buy medicine, even if the pharmacy doesn't sell it or charges less, which constitutes a group of continuous "burdens". The arrangement of these details enhances the rationality of the characters' actions. This is really a wonderful creation of folk artists, which is worth learning by today's crosstalk creators.