Is the ending of Andersen's fairy tale "The Daughter of the Sea" that the mermaid princess killed the prince and returned to the original state or willingly turned into a bubble?

Andersen's fairy tale Daughter of the Sea ended in his willingness to become a bubble.

Synopsis: In order to be with her beloved prince on land, the little mermaid exchanged her beautiful voice and 300 years of life for the witch's medicinal liquor, so she had beautiful feet, and every step was as painful as walking on broken glass. Seeing the prince marry someone else, she would rather sacrifice her life than bless the prince.

Introduction to Extended Data Roles:

1, Little Mermaid

Unlike other heroines in fairy tales, the little mermaid is not so lucky. In children's literature, she is a tragic image and a vivid image established by Andersen in The Telephone. Aristotle thinks that the ideal tragic figure should be someone who has some defects or made mistakes.

As the heroine in fairy tales, the little mermaid is a nearly perfect role. She has a beautiful voice that others can't match-in reality, Andersen once had a good noise. In addition, the little mermaid is the youngest princess in the underwater world and the most beloved princess. Her fishtail is the most beautiful in the underwater world, but it is ugly, which is unacceptable to the shore world.

To some extent, the little mermaid's tail is called a defect. In order to overcome this defect, the little mermaid turned to the terrible sea witch for help, and finally got two beautiful legs with her beautiful voice. At the same time, she has another defect-mute.

The little mermaid has her own garden, and other princesses have planted their own treasures, but there is only a statue of the prince in the little mermaid's garden. It can be seen that the little mermaid is eager to be loved. She wants to fall in love with real human beings and likes to listen to all human stories.

2. Prince

The prince in the fairy tale represents Andersen's ideal world. He is less than 16 years old and handsome, just like a statue in the mermaid garden. In the story, the prince told the little mermaid never to leave him. This auspicious story represents loyalty.