In English-speaking media Russians are often portrayed as evil, menacing, or obscure. While this podcast doesn’t approve of violence or hate of any kind, it is a tool for those who aim to create evil, menacing, or obscure content.
You want to add Russian lore to your story? Go for it. Just make it legitimate.
We are here to help with that.
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In English-speaking media Russians are often portrayed as evil, menacing, or obscure. While this podcast doesn’t approve of violence or hate of any kind, it is a tool for those who aim to create evil, menacing, or obscure content.
You want to add Russian lore to your story? Go for it. Just make it legitimate.
We are here to help with that.
The tale we are sharing today is agruably one of the most recognsable ones; it combines the idea of an enchanted animal spouse, a quest for a lost wife, and the first proper appearance of Baba Yaga in this podcast. Full transcript for the episode available here: http://blisaletter.ru/2023/11/19/bonus-tale-04-frog-princess/
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Our narrator for today is David Ault, and may the Sudden Russian Names be the toughest challenge in his experience.
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Narration & script: Stacy, doc.
Proofreading: craux & Saika.
Guest star: David Ault.
Theme music: Andrei Popov.
Musical score for the tale: 2SICH.
bl is a Letter: Dark Russian Folklore
In English-speaking media Russians are often portrayed as evil, menacing, or obscure. While this podcast doesn’t approve of violence or hate of any kind, it is a tool for those who aim to create evil, menacing, or obscure content.
You want to add Russian lore to your story? Go for it. Just make it legitimate.
We are here to help with that.
