You are viewing a single comment's thread from:

RE: One Thousand and One Nights: Aladdin and the Magic Lamp: 27th Night

in #story2 years ago (edited)

Who says it's just a story? It has emotions, it has action, it has fun, it has politics, it has thrill, it has everything. Today I know why the story of Aladdin is so famous, because this story is very old, probably from the era when TV and movies were not in vogue and on that time people used to entertain themselves by reading stories.

I am not saying that this story is the best story in this world, I believe that there are better stories written but what I am saying is that in the time when this story was written, there is not much technology. Back then, people generally read stories and lived a very simple life, So those people were very lucky that they got to read such a story in their era.

Now we come back to our story, there is no doubt that Aladdin left no stone unturned to please the Sultan and did everything he could to impress Sultan. As we read in the previous part of the story and as Aladdin thought, he entered the Sultan's palace in the same manner.

But I would like to highlight one negative thing here

The way Sultan honored Aladdin and embraced him and made him sit with him and how happily he was getting his daughter married to Aladdin and like saying to the Aladdin, Which king would not marry his daughter to you?

If Aladdin was the old Aladdin, before he got the lamp, would the king treat him like this?

My answer is "Obviously not".
(This is all about to money)
Well, I made just a hypothetical point.

Aladdin has taken permission from the Sultan to build another palace in front of his. Now let's see what the king's reaction is when Aladdin builds his beautiful and luxurious palace in front of the his palace.

Waiting for the next thriller.......

Sort:  

this story is very old, probably from the era when TV and movies were not in vogue

Movies started at the beginning of the XXth century and TV after World War II.

This story was first published at the beginning of the XVIIth century, long before movies and TV.

Alright, thanks for letting me know.