I love living in a police state..!..

I love living in a police state..!..

giflords: RAT KING by Naomi Cook

giflords: RAT KING by Naomi Cook

RAT KING
Along as man has been civilized they have lived with rats. The Rat King was a phenomena that occurred in the 18th century when a number of rats became intertwined at their tails. This happened most commonly with the black rats, Rattus Rattus, or the spreader of the plague. This is why the Rat King or Rattenkönig, roughly translated as “people who live off of others” were believed to be a sign of the plague.Rats have recently become an increasing problem in northern cities including Montréal. Suspectedly due to a number of warm winters and the difficultly in eradicating a population once it gets to a certain density. When rat populations increase they establish an infrastructure such as nests and tunnels - behaviour that can also be attributed to the civilized man. This alongside many other unsavory characteristic we share with these fury creature such as disease and maybe more sophisticated on our part an ability to live off of others.

RAT KING

Along as man has been civilized they have lived with rats. The Rat King was a phenomena that occurred in the 18th century when a number of rats became intertwined at their tails. This happened most commonly with the black rats, Rattus Rattus, or the spreader of the plague. This is why the Rat King or Rattenkönig, roughly translated as “people who live off of others” were believed to be a sign of the plague.

Rats have recently become an increasing problem in northern cities including Montréal. Suspectedly due to a number of warm winters and the difficultly in eradicating a population once it gets to a certain density. When rat populations increase they establish an infrastructure such as nests and tunnels - behaviour that can also be attributed to the civilized man. This alongside many other unsavory characteristic we share with these fury creature such as disease and maybe more sophisticated on our part an ability to live off of others.

Peau d’Âne
A king had a beautiful wife and a rich castle, including a marvelous donkey whose droppings were gold. One day his wife died, after making him promise not to marry except to a woman whose beauty and attributes equaled hers. The king grieved, but was, in time, persuaded to seek another wife. It became clear that the only woman who would fit the promise was his own daughter.
She went to her fairy godmother who advised her to make impossible demands as a condition of her consent: a dress the color of the sky, a dress the color of the moon, a dress as bright as the sun, and finally, the hide of his marvelous donkey. Such was the king’s desire to marry her that he granted all of them. The fairy godmother gave her a marvelous chest to contain all she owned and told her that the donkeyskin would make an excellent disguise.
The princess fled and eventually found a royal farm where they let her work in the kitchen, despite her ugliness in the donkeyskin. On feast days, she would dress herself in the fine gowns her father had given her, and one such day, the prince came by her room and peeped through the keyhole. He fell in love at once, fell ill with his longing, and declared that nothing would cure him but a cake baked by Donkeyskin, and nothing they could say of what a dirty creature she was dissuaded him.
When Donkeyskin baked the cake, a ring of hers fell in it. The prince found it and declared that he would marry only the woman whose finger it fit. Every other woman having failed, he insisted that Donkeyskin try, and it fit. When she had dressed herself in her fine gowns, his parents were reconciled with the match. Donkey-skin later found that her father had remarried to a beautiful widow and everyone lived happily ever after.

Peau d’Âne

A king had a beautiful wife and a rich castle, including a marvelous donkey whose droppings were gold. One day his wife died, after making him promise not to marry except to a woman whose beauty and attributes equaled hers. The king grieved, but was, in time, persuaded to seek another wife. It became clear that the only woman who would fit the promise was his own daughter.

She went to her fairy godmother who advised her to make impossible demands as a condition of her consent: a dress the color of the sky, a dress the color of the moon, a dress as bright as the sun, and finally, the hide of his marvelous donkey. Such was the king’s desire to marry her that he granted all of them. The fairy godmother gave her a marvelous chest to contain all she owned and told her that the donkeyskin would make an excellent disguise.

The princess fled and eventually found a royal farm where they let her work in the kitchen, despite her ugliness in the donkeyskin. On feast days, she would dress herself in the fine gowns her father had given her, and one such day, the prince came by her room and peeped through the keyhole. He fell in love at once, fell ill with his longing, and declared that nothing would cure him but a cake baked by Donkeyskin, and nothing they could say of what a dirty creature she was dissuaded him.

When Donkeyskin baked the cake, a ring of hers fell in it. The prince found it and declared that he would marry only the woman whose finger it fit. Every other woman having failed, he insisted that Donkeyskin try, and it fit. When she had dressed herself in her fine gowns, his parents were reconciled with the match. Donkey-skin later found that her father had remarried to a beautiful widow and everyone lived happily ever after.

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