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It is said that a person has to grow up to read fairy tales again. It is fairy tales that meet the child who first extracts meaning from hopeless mumbling over the alphabet: A-B-A-B-A-G-A-L-A-M-A-G-A. Then childhood passes, adulthood begins, and fairy tales come to an end. But later, a grown-up, experienced and sophisticated person discovers that simple children's stories are not so simple. Fairy tales prepare you for real life, with all its beautiful and terrible things, with victories and defeats. How do you become big if you are the smallest? What do you do when a dragon settles in your heart? Is the white light really just water in the eye? Why is it important to learn to wait? What happens to someone who is not his own master? These fairy tales are interesting for children and fascinating for adults.

Readers are already familiar with other fairy tales by Maxim Fedorchenko from the book Svante Svanteson. Fairy Tales of the Olden Days.