Puss in boots

The miller’s son: He is a fictional character who appears in the fairy tale Puss in Boots, which was first written by Charles Perrault in 1697. He is a poor boy who inherits a cat from his father, who was a miller. The cat is clever and loyal, and helps him to gain wealth, power, and the hand of a princess by using trickery and deception. The cat pretends to belong to a nobleman named the Marquis of Carabas, and convinces the king and the princess that the miller’s son is the real owner of the lands and the castle that belong to a wicked ogre. The cat also tricks the ogre into turning into a mouse, and then eats him. The miller’s son then marries the princess and becomes the lord of the castle he has two older brothers one has a donkey and the eldest onlord of the castle he has two older brothers one has a donkey and the eldest one has a mill which had been his father's who made cake for the king while his brother had donkey and cart
the first millere miller’s son: He is the protagonist and hero of the fairy tale Puss in Boots, which tells the story of how a clever cat helps his poor master to gain wealth, power, and the hand of a princess by using trickery and deception. He is a poor boy who inherits a cat from his father, who was a miller. He is also kind and grateful to his cat, and shares his fortune with him12
The father: He was a miller who owned a mill, a donkey, and a cat. He made cake for the king, which was a sign of his skill and reputation. He died and left his possessions to his three sons, with the youngest one, the miller’s son, receiving the cat. He was a minor character in the story, and his name is not mentioned3n, who said he would take a quarter of the flour as his toll, brought cakes with insects in them as a gift to the king, presumably to show his honesty and generosity. However, this might have backfired, as the king would likely be disgusted and offended by such a gift.
The brothers: The miller’s son had two older brothers, who inherited a donkey and a mill from their father, while he only got a cat. They were greedy and selfish, and did not care for their younger brother. They mocked him for his poverty and his cat, and did not share their wealth with him. They were minor characters in the story, and their names are not mentioned.
not mentioned1
The cake for the king: The cake that the father of the miller’s son made for the king was probably a galette des rois, a round, puffed pastry cake with a sweet almond filling that is traditionally eaten on Epiphany, also known as the Three Kings Day, which is celebrated on January 6th. The cake usually contains a fève, or a small trinket, such as a bean, a coin, or a figurine, that is hidden inside. Whoever finds the fève in their slice of cake is crowned the king or the queen of the day, and gets to wear a paper crown. The galette des rois is also associated with the legend of Puss in Boots, as the cat uses the fève to trick the king into believing that the miller’s son is the Marquis of Carabas, and the middle son brought rotten vegetables for the kings cook he told the king he can't cook them ugh
he rotten vegetables: This is a gift that the middle son brings to the king, who is looking for a husband for his daughter. The middle son pretends to be a master gardener, and he tells the king that he has brought him the finest vegetables in the world, which are so rare and precious that they look rotten. He claims that the king’s cook will be able to make a delicious soup from them, and that the king and his daughter will enjoy it very much. However, the king is not fooled by the middle son’s lies, and he orders him to be thrown into prison. The middle son then uses his magic cloak to escape, and he continues his adventures12
rotten vegetables: The gifts that the middle son of the miller brings to the king, as he has nothing else to offer. This contrasts with the lavish gifts that Puss in Boots presents to the king on behalf of his master, such as rabbits, partridges, and fine clothes. The king is displeased with the rotten vegetables and scolds the middle son for his lack of manners. he sacks him his cook is furious he tells the the king that he can't cook them
This text seems to be a continuation of a summary of a scene from the fairy tale of Puss in Boots, which I explained in my previous message. The text describes the reaction of the king’s cook, who receives the rotten vegetables that the middle son of the miller brought as a gift to the king. The cook is angry and tells the king that he cannot cook the rotten vegetables, as they are unfit for human consumption. The king is further annoyed by the middle son’s incompetence and disrespect the new miller who is the eldest son of the miller he had cakes with insects in themn, who said he would take a quarter of the flour as his toll, brought cakes with insects in them as a gift to the king, presumably to show his honesty and generosity. However, this might have backfired, as the king would likely be disgusted and offended by such a gift.

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The text describes the situation of the new miller, who is the eldest son of the miller and inherited his father’s mill. He is also the brother of the middle son who brought rotten vegetables to the king and the youngest son who became the Marquis of Carabas with the help of Puss in Boots. The text implies that the new miller is not happy with his inheritance and envies his younger brother’s fortune.

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