[Do not] help me identify this fairy-tale.

[onodera]

When I was a kid we had several bookshelves of children literature (an awesome Soviet book series), and for the last week one fairy-tale that featured a small glass-man have been occupying my mind. I'm pretty sure it is from there, but I might have invented it in my dr

Nevermind, I've been spelling the word Glasmaennchen wrong. Found it.

http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Das_kalte_Herz

So, now that I do not require your asistance, let's discuss it. Have you read it? I'm especially interested in your reply if you're not German. Do American kids read anything apart from Dr. Seuss?

[Dinner]

Yes.

[Riesstiu IV]

Of course American kids read other literature besides Dr. Seus. I'm sure I wasn't the only child who read the Satanic Bible, weekly editions of Der Stürmer, and Little Black Sambo.

[Dinner]

Don't forget Mein Kampf. Its standard reading for every American 6 year old.

[Winston]

All fairytales not by Hans Christian Andersen are bogus.

[Blaupanzer]

Greek myths presented as fairy tales are popular.

[Boris Godunov]

All fairytales not by Hans Christian Andersen are bogus.

Like the Bible!

[Riesstiu IV]

The bible is actually a rule book for an ancient tabletop RPG.

[Boris Godunov]

Fail saving throw, must sacrifice child to Jehovah....