The Winternight trilogy incorrect quote #4
Vasya: Hey, do you think I could fit fifteen marshmallows in my mouth? Morozko: You’re a hazard to society Medved (the bear): and a coward. Do 20.

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from Argentina

seen from France
seen from Brazil
seen from Russia
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Canada
seen from Brazil

seen from Canada
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Libya

seen from Libya
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
The Winternight trilogy incorrect quote #4
Vasya: Hey, do you think I could fit fifteen marshmallows in my mouth? Morozko: You’re a hazard to society Medved (the bear): and a coward. Do 20.
The dvorovoi is a type of house spirit in Slavic mythology. The spirit of the courtyard, it is associated with a farmstead's grounds, living in the cattle shed or stable and tending to the animals.
The dvorovoi is sometimes said to be related to the domovoi, but is considered more malevolent. Despite being entrusted with the care of the livestock, it is thought to mistreat the animals, particularly those with white fur.
Image source.
Monster master list.
Suggest a spook.
Dvorovoi By Vladimir Arzhevitin The Dvorovoi is a courtyard spirit in Slavic mythology that is associated with farms, stables, and sheds. It is similar to the Domovoi the house spirit, but more dangerous.
The Winternight trilogy incorrect quote #6
Konstantin Nikonovich: A moment of silence please. Medved (the bear) and all the ´devils´: Why? What’s happening? Konstantin Nikonovich: Nothing, I just want you all to shut up.
The Winternight trilogy incorrect quote #5
Morozko, laying next to Vasya who is asleep: nice Vasya,still asleep: [cuddles closer to Morozko] Morozko: N I C E
The Winternight trilogy incorrect quote #1
Medved (the bear): I love disasters. Morozko: Self love is a healthy thing.
The Winternight trilogy incorrect quote #2
Olga Vladimirova,to Vasilisa and Morozko: are you guys married? Vasilisa: no, it's just we've been through so much together it seems that way.
“Dvorovoi” by Oleg Yahnin.
The Dvorovoi (Russian: Дворово́й) is a Slavic spirit of the courtyard. It was associated with a farmstead's grounds, cattle shed, and stable. The dvorovoi is similar to the house spirit domovoi, though it was less benevolent. A dvorovoi was considered more dangerous than a domovoi as it could pose a threat to livestock, particularly animals with white fur.