Download >>> https://byltly.com/2831s9
The Kafshet Jo Rruazore is the term for the second storyteller of traditional kabob stories. As with all stories, the foundation of a kafshet jo rruazore is established by the first storyteller. There are generally three stops in a kafshet jo rruazore: A premise, an introduction, and an ending. The introduction always begins with two or more narrators narrating from their perspective as they start to tell their tale from outside it. They describe what they see as they walk around, what they smell as they enter a room, and anything else that could affect their narrative. Then they proceed into the story itself, where the first kafshet jo rruazore storyteller had left off. Just as with the first storyteller, the second must maintain a standard. A common phrase in their stories is "ghirghir" which translates to "the more you say it, the more beautiful it becomes." These are not stories for one time telling; they are designed to be repeated over and over again for thousands of years. For example: The Hadji Dervish and The Sultan’s Daughter. The Hadji Dervish Once upon a time there lived a well respected Sultan in the village of Bursa. His wife was a beautiful and devout woman who would often go to the mosque and pray to Allah. She lived in great comfort and happiness with her husband, but one day she learned that she was pregnant. The Sultan was overjoyed about this news and decided to throw a huge party in honor of his new child. The women of the village prepared all sorts of delicacies for this great celebration, such as fruit platters, meats, and other foods that would please the eyes and fill the stomachs of all in attendance. The party took place in the local palace which was built by the Sultan himself when he was young. The hall had been completely refurnished for this occasion, with ornate designs and fine materials. This was the only building in the village that was of such quality, yet it was nowhere near large enough to accommodate all who wished to attend the celebration. Thus, the Sultan sent many of his loyal servants into surrounding villages to find suitable accommodations for all his guests. First they went to Ayran, where they found a beautiful house which overlooked the sea. The Ayranis were an intelligent people who had long ago escaped from Christian oppression and had settled in Bursa where their ancient homes were still well kept and maintained. The Sultan’s servants led the people of Ayran to the palace and explained to them what was happening. They were astonished to learn that their old homes were simply too small for so many people. The Ayranis generously offered to buy the palace, which was probably more than it was worth, so the Sultan’s men agreed. Then they made arrangements to transport all the party guests into the palace by means of several large ships which would be filled with all kinds of tasty delights that would keep everyone happy for days. cfa1e77820
Commentaires