This is my tribute video to the popular Rabbit Ears series, We All Have Tales! .

We All Have Tales: Firebird. Windham Hill Records 72012. We All Have Tales: Firebird. Critique Records 72012.

The Firebird tales follow the classical scheme of fairy tale, with the feather serving as a premonition of a hard journey, with magical helpers met on the way who help in travel and capture of the Bird, and returning from the faraway land with the prize. There are many versions of the Firebird story as it was primarily told orally in the beginning. Suzanne Massie retells another story of the Firebird legend. A modest and gentle orphan girl named Maryushka lives in a small village. She told them all that she would sell to any who found her work beautiful, but she would never leave the village of her birth. One day the evil sorcerer Kaschei the Immortal heard of Maryushka's beautiful needlework and transformed himself into a beautiful young man and visited her.

We all have heard the story of Cinderella, the beautiful child cast out to slave among the ashes. But what of her stepsisters, the homely pair exiled into ignominy by the fame of their lovely sibling? What fate befell those untouched by beauty. This stunning collection contains lyrical tales, bloody tales and hilariously funny and ripely bawdy stories from countries all around the world- from the Arctic to Asia - and no dippy princesses or soppy fairies. Instead, we have pretty maids and old crones; crafty women and bad girls; enchantresses and midwives; rascal aunts and odd sisters. This fabulous celebration of strong minds, low cunning, black arts and dirty tricks could only have been collected by the unique and much-missed Angela Carter. Illustrated throughout with original woodcuts.

Choice collection of nine classic tales - gathered by British author on his journeys to Russia in the early twentieth century - tells of magical beasts, daring young men, frightful giants, wicked witches, and beguiling creatures of the sea. A delight for fairy tale fans of all ages. Lists with This Book. This book is not yet featured on Listopia.

Retells four Russian folk tales: The Firebird, Vassilissa the Fair, Maria Morevna, and The Snow Maiden. In The Firebird, the hero wins because a magic wolf helps him out. When he’s faced with a dilemma, he uses trickery to come out ahead. Still, the stories are engaging, and the illustrations are incredible. The fairy tales in this book have a unique quality and feel. Although my childhood copy is long gone, I am happy that I was able to obtain a copy for my son who is now enjoying these wonderful tales.

We find the Firebird in tales like Tsarevitch Ivan, the Firebird and the Grey Wolf and The Firebird and Princess Vasilisa. 8) Vodyanoy (or Water Spirit) is the King of the Deep. In Slavic mythology, the Water Spirit is often an unattractive old man covered in silt and algae, and sometimes with a fishy tail. But he can change form. We find Gorynych the Dragon in tales such as Frolka, Dobrynia Nikitich" and "Gorynych the Dragon. 12) The Tsar is the all-powerful character of the fairy tale’s sub-plot. Very often, the young hero will meet the Tsar before his great adventure begins. Tsars always seem to lack beautiful brides, Firebirds or fearless stallions. And thus the Tsar is always dispatching young heroes – his own son, some knight in his entourage, or a newly arrived traveler – to distant realms, where the very thing the Tsar needs is to be found.

Russian Fairy Tales Every Russian Knows. Fairy tales reflect the beliefs of a people, their moral values and often their incredible imagination. Russians are no strangers to fairy tales, and reading fairy tales to children is part of the journey of raising them. Here is a short list of stories that every Russian knows and that are deeply embedded in the collective conscience. Tsarevich Ivan, the Firebird and the Grey Wolf. The Firebird is one of the best-recognised characters of Russian folklore. Despite its beautiful appearance, this bird is not all that nice. In the fairy tale, she continuously steals golden apples from the garden.

As I was taking Russian during that seme. Russian Fairy Tales: Firebird2. For the final project in my Typography class, we had to create our own ethnic restaurant and accompanying menu. As I was taking Russian during that semester, I decided to base my restaurant on Russian Fairy Tales - (Ryskia Skazki). With the help of my professor, I created a traditional menu with each dish translated into Russian. I created this menu to be handed out to kids as they come into the restaurant, so I included the fairy tales and games at the end of each section and printed the menu on newsprint paper. Typefaces: Minya Novelle, Bernhard Modern Roman, Times New Roman Cyrillic Paper:.

AboutSee all. Contact Tale of Tales on Messenger. We feel very honored to have our work shown there. Come say hello! The artists will be present. Tale of Tales is feeling accomplished.