Once upon a time, there were two brothers. While the elder brother was rich, the younger brother was poor.
One day, the younger brother went to the mountains to chop some wood, and on his way back home, the Dokkebi suddenly appeared.

Startled, the younger brother cracks open the acorn he had in his mouth,
which scares the Dokkebi who hurriedly run away.

The Dokkebi left behind a Dokkebi Bat that could make anything,
and the younger brother takes the bat and becomes rich.

After hearing this story, the greedy elder brother did the same,
but the Dokkebi would not fall for the same trick twice, and taught him a lesson instead.

There once was a man who happened to
find a dokkebi cap that could hide their appearance.

He roamed all around the village,
using the cap to steal other people's belongings.

But one day, a passerby's cigarette touched the cap and burned part of it,
and his wife patched it up with a red cloth.

The villagers soon realized that when this red cloth
swayed midair with a flick and a swish, their belongings would disappear.

Eventually, villagers who had been waiting for the red cloth to appear again attacked it at once
and once the cap fell off and the man's identity was revealed, they beat up the thief.

Ondal was a poor and unattractive young man, but he had a kind heart.

He would even give away the herbs he worked hard to obtain for others at a moment's notice.
People called him “Foolish Ondal” because of this.

Princess Pyeonggang had a habit of bursting out in tears at the smallest thing since she was very young, and the king always teased
that he would marry her off to Ondal when she grew up if she didn’t stop.

Princess Pyeonggang grew into a confident young woman and left the palace,
choosing to really marry Ondal in an act of rebellion against her father.

Under the princess's guidance, Ondal studied writing and trained in martial arts,
eventually becoming a great warrior that was recognized even by the king!

Once, a king built a temple to carry on his father's will.

One day, while observing the sea, an officer spoke to the king.
"Your Majesty, a small mountain is floating toward this temple."

The king boarded a boat and headed to the mountain. There, a dragon presented a bamboo shoot and spoke.
"If you make a flute out of this, peace will prevail throughout the land!"

Following the dragon's advice, the king crafted the flute.
Whenever the kingdom faced hardship, the king played the flute, bringing tranquillity back to the realm.

In a distant kingdom, there once lived a king whose ears suddenly grew very long, and resembled those of a donkey.
Ashamed of his transformation, the king hid his ears.

But the hat-maker, Bokdujangi,
knew the king's secret.

Bokdujangi kept this secret throughout his life, never daring to utter a word.
However, as his final moments approached, he shouted out in the bamboo forest.
"Our king has ears like a donkey!"

From then on, whenever the wind blew through the bamboo forest,
"Voices echoed, "Our king has ears like a donkey!"

This is a story of when a kingdom was under threat of enemy attack.
Suddenly, soldiers appeared with bamboo leaves stuck behind their ears and drove away the enemies.

After the enemy retreated, when the kingdom’s citizens followed the trail of fallen bamboo leaves,
they discovered the tomb of the late king covered in leaves.
It turned out the spirit of the king had sent out the Bamboo Legion to help with the battle.

On one occasion, the spirit of a great general,
carried by a swirling wind,
visited the tomb and expressed a desire to leave this kingdom.

It was because the great general's descendant had faced death for no good reason.

Hearing this, the spirit of the late king
pleaded for the spirit to stay and continue protecting the kingdom.
In response, the swirling wind turned back and protected the kingdom with the late king forever and ever.

When the current king heard of this, he apologized to the spirit of the great general,
paid respects, and held a ceremonial rite to honor him.

A village farmer was heading to his friend’s field
to return home together.

Upon arriving, however, he saw that his friend had untied the reigns of his ox
and was winding and unwinding them around his own neck, over and over again.

Then suddenly, his friend took these reigns to a nutmeg tree
and tried to hang himself.

Startled, the farmer rushed to save his friend
and asked why he would do such a thing, to which he replied,

"Something resembling a raincoat flew over to me
and put a noose around my neck..."

It is said that when tigers gobble up dogs, they get drunk,
and when they eat humans, it creates a sense of unity.

What this means is that every time a tiger kills a human,
their spirits turn into Changui and become the limbs of the tigers!

The Changui then leads the tiger into the kitchen to lick the pot clean.

Then, the master of the house feels hungry and asks his wife to make something for him.
The wife then heads to the kitchen where the tiger is.

The Changui like sour things.
They can never pass by green plums and bayberry fruits, and end up devouring them.