Since childhood, many of us have been familiar with the good film based on Schwartz’s play “The Snow Queen”. There is so much magic in this touching work that I really want to test it for truth.
But will the storyteller spell work in life? Is the conspiracy of the Snow Queen acting? Let us recall a good tale together, and at the same time we’ll figure it out, the spells used by its main characters are so fabulous.
A little bit about the play
The play of Eugene Schwartz “The Snow Queen”, written in 1938, is an adaptation of the famous fairy tale of the same name by Hans-Christian Andersen. The development of the plot of the work is almost identical to the original - a girl named Gerda goes in search of her beloved brother Kay, abducted by the mysterious sorceress of the North - the Snow Queen. Thanks to the help of friends and kind wizards, whom the girl meets on her difficult path, she finds her brother and saves him from witchcraft spells, melting his frozen Queen Heart with her sincere love. However, some characters appear in the play that were not in the original plot of the famous fairy tale:
- Storyteller - a kind wizard who helps Gerda in search of Kay's brother, who loves to read fairy tales with a good ending to children. With the help of white magic, helps everyone in distress;
- Advisor - A mysterious citizen in black clothes with very cold hands. His attention was attracted by roses, which bloomed on the windowsill of grandmother Kay and Gerda in severe frost. The adviser wanted to buy flowers, but grandmother and children refused to sell them. Then the Advisor complained to the Snow Queen, who eventually abducted Kay.
Also, unlike the original, in the play of Schwartz, Kay (or Kai) is not Gerda's sibling and grandson of Grandma. However, the foster family loves the boy and does not want to give it to a strange guest, who is the Queen herself.
The play of Eugene Schwartz “The Snow Queen” was filmed in 1966 by director Gennady Kazansky. This film was remembered by many generations of viewers, not only a fairy tale plot, but also the spells that his characters used. Let's talk more about these magical texts.
What spell did the Storyteller use from Schwartz’s play “The Snow Queen”?
Remember the 3 magic words that the storyteller uttered every time he once again needed to help someone out of trouble? Of course, this is famous:
"Cribble, Crabble, Booms!".
This spell is essentially a meaningless set of words compiled by the author of the play. The story of another spell from the good Storyteller, which at the end of the play is also pronounced by Little Rogue, is richer:
Snip Snap Snurre
Purre Basilurre! ”
This spell is in Andersen's original Danish text, which suggests that Eugene Schwartz studied the “Snow Queen” in the original. Similar conspiracies are found not only in Andersen, but also in other Scandinavian writers, for example, Astrid Lindgren in "Little Lings Carlson" has a spell that sounds like this:
"Snur-re, snur-re, snur-re, vips",
And in Sinken Hope, in the fairy tale “Magic Crayon,” the kind wizard casts the following spell:
Snicke, Snacke, Snarri.
These phrases do not have an exact translation, but they all mean roughly the same thing - "Light dizziness when you really want to sleep." In most Scandinavian fairy tales, such phrases complete the work in the likeness of the familiar Russian ear, “Here comes the end of the tale.”
What spell did the Snow Queen use?
Based on Schwartz's play, the Snow Queen is a very powerful witch. One imperative gesture is enough to silence another wizard - the Storyteller. In order to bewitch Kei, the Queen had enough for the boy to kiss her goodbye. As soon as he did this, his behavior changed for the worse, and his heart began to freeze. The Queen did not use any spells - with her power they were not needed.
If we discard the whole fabulousness of the plot and look at the Queen’s behavior in terms of esotericism, we can confidently say that she used the method black love spell.
Kay’s behavior is absolutely consistent with the behavior of the bewitched:
- The boy became irritable and embittered;
- He began to ache for no reason and cause suffering to his relatives;
- Kei's inner circle suffers;
- As a result, the bewitched boy does not stand up and goes in search of the enchanted Snow Queen.
In turn, little Gerda acts as a strong white magician, charged with the energy of love and sincerely believing in the possibility of saving his brother. Gerda also does not use specific spells, however, the power of her words and tactile interaction with the enchanted helped the girl bring her brother out of the pathological condition into which the Snow Queen introduced him. Gerda’s energy strength is also evidenced by the fact that the black love spell with Kay was removed without any negative consequences for him. Kay became the former loving and affable boy he was before the kiss of the Snow Queen.
Fairy spells in real life
Of course, a fairy tale is a kind of fiction. The spells of the Storyteller from Eugene Schwartz’s play “The Snow Queen” do not have the life-giving power in life that they possess in the fairy world.
The situation is different with the Snow Queen. A black love spell - there is, however, in the real world there are too few powerful sorcerers capable of bewitching a person so much. At the same time, your loved one must have been the victim of a black love spell, if suddenly he began to be rude to you, move away from you, and he developed bad habits. In order not to be in the place of Gerda, who lost Kay and made a hard way to return him, If you suspect a love spell, perform the following rite:
- Prepare a decoction of St. John's wort in advance. This herb helps remove negative energy bindings. You will also need chicken bone, black and white threads, a candle and scissors;
- At midnight on a waning moon, light a candle;
- Soak the threads in the decoction of St. John's wort;
- Cut a small piece of black and white thread - about 20 cm;
- Wind a black thread on one half of the bone, on the other white, saying:
"Conjure by the white moon,
yes with a bold hand
yes with a black thread
yes dead bone!
Depart from the Servant of God [Name of the bewitched] a stranger slander,
yes evil eye
yes stinking breath,
damn happy!
How a dead bone cannot be reunited with flesh -
so the Servant of God [Name] in the morning will wake up free!
In the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit,
Amen! Amen! Amen!"
The bone must be broken into 2 parts. Bury the part with the white thread on the right side of the porch of the house enchanted, the part with the black thread, respectively, on the left. The next morning, your loved one will wake up in a cheerful mood, and the fate of Kay from the play of Eugene Schwartz “The Snow Queen” will no longer threaten him.
