"Lohn und Strafe" Hörbuch Märchen zum Einschlafen & Träumen für Erwachsene von Josef Haltrich

Hello and nice to have you here. I am Rico. Fairytales are great. A poor shepherd trusts his rich neighbors and colleagues, his few sheep, to go to the meadow together. However, he uses the situation shamelessly and the poor shepherd becomes even poorer. After a time of grief, he receives help from unexpected directions. I have a question for you. What do you think of the summary at the beginning of every audiobook? Should I leave it out and start with the story as soon as possible, or do you like to hear it and it should stay? Feel free to write it to me in the comments. And if you don't want to miss a fairytale and haven't subscribed to the channel yet, then subscribe to it and also activate the bell. And now have fun listening. Wage and Punishment by Josef Haltrich Two neighbors lived in a village. One of them had a hundred sheep, the other only three. Then the poor man said to the rich man, Let my sheep graze in your meadow, you won't feel that, because he himself had no meadow. The rich man didn't want to, but he finally let it happen. The poor man's son drove the three sheep onto the field to the sheep of the neighbor and stayed there. After a while, the king sent for the rich man and asked for a fat sheep from him. The rich man could not refuse the king, but it was too difficult for him to lose one of his hundred sheep. So he ordered his servants to catch one of the three of the poor man and give it to the king's servants. That's what the servants did. But the poor man's son cried a lot when his sheep was dragged away. Soon after, the king asked for a second sheep from the rich man. He ordered his servants again to give him one of the poor man's sheep. That's what happened, and the boy cried even more when his second sheep was taken away. But he thought to himself, the king will soon want another sheep, and the servants of the rich man's neighbor will take the last one. It's better that you get away with it in time. So he did and went far, far away to a high mountain. There was enough pasture and fresh water, and his sheep were fine. After a few days, the poor man said to himself, you want to go out and see what your boy and your sheep are doing. But when he came to the herd and asked the servants for his boy, they said, We have sent two of your sheep at the command of our lord the king. With the last one, your boy is gone into the world. Then the poor man moaned and said, Where will I find him now? But he immediately got up and went on to look for him. But he didn't see a trace for a long time. He asked the sun if she could show him the way and the path. Unfortunately, she didn't know. Finally, he came to the whirlwind. It looked very wild. The poor man also asked him if he didn't know where his son was staying. Of course I know. I'll just pull over and take you with me. In this, the whirlwind lifted him up and stirred him up into the mountains to his son. He was in a valley, which the sun never came to. The poor man rejoiced when he saw him and heard how he had saved the sheep. But now, he said, we both want to stay here and take care of it, because this is now our entire wealth. After a while, two hikers came over the mountain and stopped at the poor man and lay down. But they were Christ and Peter. Then Christ said, we have traveled far and are tired and so hungry that we must die if we don't get a little meat soon. The poor man warmed up and said, I can help you. He went quickly and brought his sheep and slaughtered them and lit a fire and brewed a good piece of it for his guests. And that tasted very good to him. After that, Christ said to the poor man's son, he should only read the bones together and put them all into the sheep's fur. The boy did that, and they lay down to sleep together. But early on, Christ and Peter got up, blessed the poor man with his son and left quietly. When the poor man woke up with his son, he saw a large herd of sheep around him, and in front of them stood his sheep, which he had slaughtered in the evening, very fresh and healthy, and carried a note on his forehead. It said, All belong to the poor man and his son. Three dogs ran around them and acted friendly. The poor man could not hide his joy and his happiness. He went home with the herd. The whole village came together when he arrived to see the many beautiful sheep, and the poor man often had to tell how he had come to happiness through the two poor hikers. But the rich neighbor's envy left him no peace. He thought to himself, If that's the case, you'll have to get even more soon. He went out, had all the poor hikers and beggars call together, slaughtered all the sheep, and bred them the meat and put it in front of them. Then he carefully put all the bones together, into the fur of each sheep those that belonged, and then lay down with the hikers and beggars. Alone he could not sleep, but in his thoughts he kept calculating until the morning how many sheep he had to have more than his neighbor, because he had slaughtered a hundred, and that one only one. When the new day dawned, he got up and wanted to overlook the big herd. But there were still all the bones in the fur, and nothing moved and stirred. Ha! he thought. Now you know what it's all about. The hikers and beggars should have been gone by now. Get up, you rascals! Pack up! But they did not move until the sun was high in the sky, and his sheep were gone and had not become hungry. Now he moaned and cursed that he had come to all his good, went there, and he got drunk. The poor man, however, remained rich and happy, and it is said that his son later married the queen's daughter. Thank you for listening. If you liked the fairy tale and you are not sleeping yet, I would be happy about a thumbs up and a comment. And if you can't sleep yet, you can find another fairy tale here. See you soon!