It was only on turning around that the hunter saw his wife on the ground bleeding to death. But somehow the boar ran away unharmed, leaving no trail of blood. He heard the bullet connect and the sound of it’s carcass hitting the ground. That Thursday an especially large boar appeared on their property. Every week he brought home a boar, without needing a second shot.
The hunter was soon providing more than enough meat for his wife and gave much away to the community. But the mysterious stranger would decide the target of the seventh. The first six would hit whatever target the hunter wished them to. These bullets were special – no other kind would fit the gun. The stranger gave him a gun with seven bullets, telling that it is a gift from a friend. The stranger was wrapped in a cloak that hid his face, and had an accent he had never heard before. But one morning he was approached by a stranger. So even when he encountered a boar, he was unable to do anything. It had been weeks since he last killed an animal, and he and his wife were in danger of starvation. In a remote valley was once a desperate hunter. More codified German legends tell of werewolves, vampires, cannibals, and tragic ghost stories. The Pied Piper of Hamlin may well have been a real figure who kidnapped an entire village of children. Many German legends are genuinely disturbing Even traditional fairy tales are thought to often have been inspired by real historical tragedies. And they’re not all about French people stealing sausages. Thousands of years of division and hardship have left Germany with countless twisted legends. No culture is as fun loving or light hearted as Germany.
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