Jun 30
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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The artist - Infuria
The Merchant’s Daughter and the Maidservant (The Blind Maiden) Russian Fairy Tale
The Blind Maiden, originally titled "Merchants Daughter and The Maidservant," is a dark story from a collection of Russian fairy tales published in 1866.
The merchant-father tells a king about her; she gets the letter saying she’s to be married, bursts into tears (clever enough to foresee what’s going to happen?) – so why does she bring the look-alike maidservant with her? Two aspects of the same woman? – one clever and patient, the other “full of spite,” violent and crafty but not clever or wise (the king himself notes that she doesn‘t know anything, after they marry), though she knows how to brew or at least obtain sleeping potions. One figure as the elements of intelligence and clear sight, the other as lust or envy or greed, bad traits which can stand in the way of good traits? As in “The Wicked Sisters,” the true bride’s eyes are cut out (the false one keeps them in her pocket). The true bride embroiders a crown (what do rich merchants’ daughters actually know how to do?), sends the old-man protector to sell it to the king for an eye – she goes outside at twilight, spits on the eye, and can see again: she has tacit knowledge of magical acts, which times of day work for which behaviors? (Now suddenly she has money too: before, she had to ask the old man to buy velvet and silk on credit; note the little moralizing detail that it’s a small shop-owner who gives credit; the big rich ones won’t.) The second crown is an even bigger hit, and the second eye works too; she lies down to sleep in the old man’s hut but wakes up in a magnificent glass house, where she begins to live magnificently – like a rich merchant’s daughter, if not like a queen.
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Leshy
Cow Death
The artist - Infuria
I'm glad you find what I'm explaining helpful! I'll add a little about "мальчишка" (malchishka) to avoid confusion. This word is often used with a hint of irritation or criticism, but never rudely. So, if a "мальчик" runs off to hang out with friends without warning, breaks a window with a ball, gets a bad grade, or just does something nasty, then in older speech, he becomes "мальчишка."
Also, little girls use "мальчик" as something polite, and "мальчишка" as something more derogatory (in their small childish world).
This can be said condescendingly; for example, if little boys do something nasty together, elders will scold them, of course, but among themselves, adults will just laugh and say, "ну, они просто мальчишки"="Well, they're just boys." As if to say, "What else can you expect from them?" with a positive tone.
And often, the term "мальчишка" is used to refer to a particularly mischievous boy. Not a bully, to refer to bully usually used a harsher terms (which isn't swearing, but they're on the higher end of the scale). Specifically, it refers to someone mischievous, adventurous, always getting into trouble, and always looking for adventure.
Regarding Marya-Morevna, the beginning of this famous myth associated with her is actually somewhat similar to the myth of Bluebeard, and it always makes me laugh. Because in this myth, Ivan Tsarevich marries Marya-Morevna, she shows him her palace and says, “You can go into all the rooms, but don’t go down to the basement, don’t open the door there.” And naturally, when she leaves for the fields to fight, Ivan Tsarevich still goes down to the basement, opens the door, and sees Koschey chained up there. Koschey asks Ivan Tsarevich for water, and for some reason he brings him water three times, after which Koschey is freed. Marya-Morevna returns, and then Koschei kidnaps her because he has gained strength, while she, on the contrary, has weakened. Then Ivan Tsarevich rescues her from captivity three times, all three times unsuccessfully. Saves only after death and revival, with the help of his sisters' husbands, powerful werebirds and Baba Yaga.
This is my absolute favorite kind of story, where the actions of a singular naive idiot leads to them having to ask for help from every powerful person that they know. Many such cases from the Brothers Grimm especially. Thank you for the culture and language lessons!!!
we all dated that one girl who's actually a frog