Statue of Hans Christian Andersen

The bronze statue of Andersen, situated next to the city hall of Copenhagen, Denmark, is actually quite inconspicuous. There is a bronze statue of a gentleman in a suit robe and hat. He is Andersen, a famous fairy tale writer. As a child, Andersen's story is very familiar, so remember Denmark, this country, travel here, will certainly take a photo with his old family to commemorate.

Next to Copenhagen City Hall, there is a bronze statue of a gentleman in a suit and hat. He is Andersen, the famous fairy tale writer and the creator of the story of the little mermaid, The Daughter of the Sea. The bronze statue of Andersen, about 3 meters tall, is situated on a bustling street with busy traffic. Every day, many tourists pass by him, looking at the Master's face or putting their hands on his knees to take pictures. If the little mermaid is the symbol of Denmark, Andersen must be the pride of Denmark.

Andersen's bronze statue, Denmark is the hometown of Andersen, the master of fairy tales. Andersen's "Daughter of the Sea" has become a bronze statue of a little mermaid, a symbol of Copenhagen, attracting the attention of world visitors. As a famous historic city in Nordic, Copenhagen has many historic sites, ancient castle buildings and churches, and many bronze statues standing on the streets. One day in Copenhagen, it was sunny, cloudy, rainy and sunny, so the pictures had such rich artistic effect.

Born in Austin, Denmark, in 1805, Andersen wrote 150 immortal fairy tales such as Mermaid, Match Girl and Ugly Duckling, weaving beautiful childhood for tens of millions of children in the world. The master, who presented fairy tales as the best gift for children all over the world, never had children himself. He was disappointed in love several times and even legendary homosexuality. When he was 15 years old, he came to Copenhagen. He lived in a small house near the canal because of his lovelorn. He was rather depressed in his old age. At 70, he died of liver cancer in his friend's country house. Now his statue, with crutches in his left hand and a book in his right hand, separated the pages with his index finger, raised his head slightly to the left and looked up at Tivoli Garden, the factory of dreams, with a look of dismay on his face. Hope to adopt

He sat silently at the foot of the magnificent and splendid city hall building, with a half-open book in one hand and a crutch in the other. It seemed that he heard the birds singing on the opposite branch, stopped reading, turned around, and raised his face slightly to find the little bird that might become the hero of the next fairy tale. Without fences and monuments, his statue, like any ordinary city sculpture, accompanied by the residents of Copenhagen every day, seems to express that he came from the civilian population, his inspiration came from the civilian population, and he will eventually serve the civilian population and return to the civilian population. If not specifically to look for, almost missed the statue, there is no sign around, there is no line of visitors to take photos, very quiet.

There is a bronze statue of a man in a suit and long gown and a high cap in the city hall square, looking up at the western sky. This is the famous Mr. Andersen. He may be the most famous person in Denmark so far, so people created the bronze statue for him alone in memory of him. His Danish fairy tales, accompanied by the growth of countless children all over the world, are a common childhood memories.

One of the places where the bronze statue of Anmiansheng had to punch in was opposite the Keyvolley Park, and the city hall was nearby. We went to the shopping mall after the three scenic spots. Many clothes on sale are cheaper than those in Macao and Hong Kong. It's about 3000 cheaper to buy Hermes belt. If you want to quote Denmark for famous brand, you can get the first price.

Andersen and the Little Mermaid (Andersen sat at the entrance of the City Hall, his Mermaid at the seaside) are everywhere in Denmark. This is a city full of Andersen's fairy tales, which reminds me of many fairy tales.

The bronze statue of Andersen situated opposite the park always attracts many tourists to take pictures with it. He gazes at the world's second largest paradise, revealing an incomprehensible smile and satisfaction, as if to say that my ideal has finally come true.

Andersen, the father of fairy tales, was born in Denmark. To commemorate him, he erected a bronze statue beside the municipal square. The bronze statue was about two people tall and looked up at one side of the sky with a peaceful expression.