Ole-Luk-Oie, the Dream-God Page #4

"Ole-Luk-Oie, the Dream God" is a fantastical tale by celebrated Danish author Hans Christian Andersen. The book introduces readers to the titular character, the Dream God Ole-Luk-Oie, a mystical being who visits children in their sleep and takes them on magical, dream-induced adventures. These travels have an air of enchantment yet carry profound wisdom, imparting lessons about life and human nature. As a quintessential Andersen plot, it blends elements of magic and reality, popping vivid images in readers' minds.

• Children

								

from the horse, but they could not get free, for they seemed
fastened to the seat.

"Why, Death is a most splendid Luk-Oie," said Hjalmar. "I am not
in the least afraid of him."

"You need have no fear of him," said Ole-Luk-Oie, "if you take
care and keep a good conduct book."

"Now I call that very instructive," murmured the
great-grandfather's portrait. "It is useful sometimes to express an
opinion;" so he was quite satisfied.

These are some of the doings and sayings of Ole-Luk-Oie. I hope he
may visit you himself this evening, and relate some more.
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