"Marta Randall - Some Inguruki Myths" - читать интересную книгу автора (Randall Marta) s the
them out with his sensitive nose and eat them all, not-pe leaving none for her. She gathered the apples and ople pressed their juice into a barrel, which she carried back to the lodge and covered with fragrant pine boughs and hid around the hill behind the kamak. Then she became busy and forgot about the barrel of juice. The winter came and Snow Wolf grew bored, as he often did, and annoyed Raven with his constant complaining. He followed Raven from one end of the lodge to the other, carping and bellyaching and getting in the way. Especially he said he was bored with the dried meat and stored fat that they had to eat through the months of winter. Raven was bored too, but she remembered the barrel of apple juice that she had hidden during the autumn. When Snow Wolf was asleep, Raven crept from their bed and went around the hill to where she had hidden the barrel. She dug it out of the snow and dragged it against the side of the lodge so that the juice could melt a little bit, and when a cup full of the juice was liquid, she drank it. and it made her throat and stomach burn and it made her head very happy. Raven drank all the juice in the cup and curled up by the fire and made up songs until she fell asleep. When Snow Wolf awoke he knew something was different but, as usual, he didn't know what it was. He prowled around the inside of the lodge, knocking things over and shouting until Raven brought him a cup of the applejack. Snow Wolf drank the applejack and became so happy that he rolled around on the floor of the lodge, singing and shouting and trying to fuck the furs on his bed. At first Raven thought this was very funny, but soon Snow Wolf began to annoy her. She made some dough and put it into his hands. "Here," she said. "Sit quietly and make people." Snow Wolf sat by the fire and made people out of dough. But because he was very drunk, he made Snow Every time Raven lay with Snow Wolf, she gave birth to something impressive: the winds, trees, Wolf insects, ice. One day she gave birth to the igaruku make |
|
|