This episode is also available as a blog post: lookfoodandcook

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Wish you have a nice day!

This episode is also available as a blog post: lookfoodandcook

Order 'Russian Fairy Tales' E-book at: https://annacelina.e-junkie.com

Wish you have a nice day!

This episode is also available as a blog post: lookfoodandcook

Order 'Russian Fairy Tales' E-book at: https://annacelina.e-junkie.com

Wish you have a nice day!

 ‘THE TSAREVNA LOVELINESS-INEXHAUSTIBLE’

This episode is also available as a blog post: lookfoodandcook

Order 'Russian Fairy Tales' E-book at: https://annacelina.e-junkie.com

Wish you have a nice day!

This episode is also available as a blog post: lookfoodandcook

Order 'Russian Fairy Tales' E-book at: https://annacelina.e-junkie.com

Wish you have a nice day!

There was once a peasant and his wife, and they had one son, and he, though good, was a block head, and no good at all for working in the fields. " Husband mine," said the mother, " there is not much wit in our son, and he will eat us out of house and home; send him away, let him live by himself, and make his own way in the world." So they sent away their son; they gave him a most wretched little nag, a tumble-down hut in the wood, and a cock with five hens...

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By the blue sea, in a certain empire, there dwelt once upon a time a king who was a bachelor, and he had a whole company of archers, and the archers used to go a-hunting with him and shoot the birds that flew about, and provided meat for their master’s table. In this company served a youthful archer named Fedot, a clever marksman was he, never missing his aim, wherefore the King loved him better than all his comrades...

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There once lived in a village two brothers, one of whom was rich, and the other poor. With the rich man everything went swimmingly, in everything he laid his hand to he found luck and bliss; but as for the poor man, slave and toil as he might, fortune flew away from him...

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Far, far behind the blue sea, behind the fiery abyss, in the void places, in the midst of the pleasant meadows, stood a lofty city, and in this city ruled Tsar Umnaya Golova with his Tsaritsa. There they lived a long time, and to their great delight a daughter was born to them, a most lovely Tsarevna whom they called Neotsyenaya, and the next year there was born to them another daughter just as lovely, and her they named the Tsarevna Beztsyenaya...

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There was once upon a time an old man and an old woman, and they had three sons; two were clever, but the third was a fool. The old woman loved the first two, and quite spoiled them, but the latter was always hardly treated. They heard that a writing had come from the Tsar which said, " Whoever builds a ship that can fly, to him will I give my daughter the Tsarevna to wife." The elder brothers resolved to go and seek their fortune, and they begged a blessing of their parents. The mother got ready their things for the journey, and gave them something to eat on the way, and a flask of wine. And the fool began to beg them to send him off too...

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This episode is also available as a blog post: lookfoodandcook

There was once upon a time a merchant's son who squandered and wasted all his goods. To such a pass did he come at last that he had nothing to eat. So lie seized a spade, went out into the marketplace, and began waiting to see if anyone would hire him as a labourer. And behold, the merchant who was one in seven hundred came along that way in his gilded coach; all the day-labourers saw him, and the whole lot of them immediately scattered in every direction and hid themselves in corners. The merchant’s son alone of them all remained standing in the market place...