Figurer
#552
Posted 23 August 2011 - 21:04
#553
Posted 28 August 2011 - 22:13
#554
Posted 29 August 2011 - 00:19
Väldigt speciell och unik stil, måste jag säga. Tufft, faktiskt. =)
#555
Posted 29 August 2011 - 09:47
"Once there lived an old widower and his daughter. In due time, the man remarried to an older woman who had a daughter herself from a previous marriage. The woman doted on her own daughter, praising her at every opportunity, but she despised her stepdaughter
She found fault with everything the girl did and made her work long and hard all day long.
Morozko One day the old woman made up her mind to get rid of the stepdaughter once and for all. She ordered her husband:
"Take her somewhere so that my eyes no longer have to see her, so that my ears no longer have to hear her. And don't take her to some relative's house. Take her into the biting cold of the forest and leave her there."
The old man grieved and wept but he knew that he could do nothing else; his wife always had her way. So he took the girl into the forest and left her there. He turned back quickly so that he wouldn't have to see his girl freeze.
Oh, the poor thing, sitting there in the snow, with her body shivering and her teeth chattering! Then Morozko (the Father Frost), leaping from tree to tree, came upon her. "Are you warm, my lass?" he asked.
"Welcome, my dear Morozko. Yes, I am quite warm," she said, even though she was cold through and through.
At first, Morozko had wanted to freeze the life out of her with his icy grip. But he admired the young girl's stoicism and showed mercy. He gave her a warm fur coat and downy quilts before he left. In a short while, Morozko returned to check on the girl.
"Are you warm, my lass?" he asked.
"Welcome again, my dear Morozko. Yes, I am very warm," she said.
And indeed she was warmer. So this time Morozko brought a large box for her to sit on. A little later, Morozko returned once more to ask how she was doing. She was doing quite well now, and this time Morozko gave her silver and gold jewelry to wear, with enough extra jewels to fill the box on which she was sitting!
Meanwhile, back at her father's hut, the old woman told her husband to go back into the forest to bring back the body of his daughter. He did as he was ordered. He arrived at the spot where had left her, and was overjoyed when he saw his daughter alive, wrapped in a sable coat and adorned with silver and gold. When he arrived home with his daughter and the box of jewels, his wife looked on in amazement.
Morozko"Harness the horse, you old goat, and take my own daughter to that same spot in the forest and leave her there," she said.
The old man did as he was told. Like the other girl at first, the old woman's daughter began to shake and shiver. In a short while, Morozko came by and asked her how she was doing.
"Are you blind?" she replied. "Can't you see that my hands and feet are quite numb? Curse you, you miserable old man!" Dawn had hardly broken the next day when, back at the old man's hut, the old woman woke her husband and told him to bring back her daughter, adding:
"Be careful with the box of jewels." The old man obeyed and went to fetch the girl. A short while later, the gate to the yard creaked. The old woman went outside and saw her husband standing next to the sleigh. She rushed forward and pulled aside the sleigh's cover. To her horror, she saw the body of her daughter, frozen by an angry Morozko. She began to scream and berate her husband, but it was all in vein. Later, the old man's daughter married a neighbor, had children, and lived happily. Her father would visit his grandchildren every now and then, and remind them always to respect Old Man Winter
#556
Posted 29 August 2011 - 17:41
#557
Posted 29 August 2011 - 18:36
#558
Posted 29 August 2011 - 19:20
#559
Posted 29 August 2011 - 19:52
#560
Posted 29 August 2011 - 20:05
#561
Posted 29 August 2011 - 21:12
#562
Posted 29 August 2011 - 21:29
#563
Posted 29 August 2011 - 21:54
#564
Posted 30 August 2011 - 10:37
#565
Posted 30 August 2011 - 16:19
Man kan ju tänka sig att han kallas för General Vinter, fast översatt till olika språk beroende på vem det är som pratar om honom.
Underbar idé hämnaren. Borde jag ha kommit på.
Förövritg Peral, ingen anledning att ta till utropstecknet, bara bra att någon kommer med förslag och så vidare då jag inte tänker på allt.
Edited by Sret, 30 August 2011 - 17:21.
#566
Posted 30 August 2011 - 21:04
#567
Posted 30 August 2011 - 21:14
Sedan vill jag veta vad det är för en slags vattenpistol och isbjörn som han har på bilden.
Edited by Sret, 30 August 2011 - 21:15.
#568
Posted 30 August 2011 - 21:39
#569
Posted 31 August 2011 - 11:37
För övrigt har jag för mig att han gjorde slut med henne för att hon tyckte att han använde för lite utropstecken. Eller kanske framför allt för att hon liksom gjorde en grej av det.
Jag tyckte också att det påminde om en vattenpistol, men var inte övertygad om att det var avsiktligt. Använder han den även när han inte är på hemmaplan? Kan han frysa vattnet själv när han vill? Har han tänkt ut något särskilt sätt att undvika att hans eget vapen används mot honom? Vatten är ju beskrivet som en av hans liksom svagheter, menar jag.
#570
Posted 31 August 2011 - 12:27
#571
Posted 31 August 2011 - 20:03
Hans svaghet med vatten är ifall han kommer i allt för stora mängder så fryser de runt honom och han kan inte röra sig. Han kan kontrollera vädret till en viss del, inte satt några gränser för den kraften, men jag hade tänkt mig att han inte skulle kunna kontrollera stora ytor.
Edited by Sret, 31 August 2011 - 20:05.
#572
Posted 31 August 2011 - 21:06
#573
Posted 31 August 2011 - 22:56
#574
Posted 03 September 2011 - 00:53
Sedan är jag osäker om General Vinter med en isbjörn som husdjur, har för mig att han är för kall för det.
Tycker det är otroligt kul att se flera av mina (MINA!
#575
Posted 03 September 2011 - 15:39




