— It’s the altar of pain. — Was the answer.
He was 11 years old.
Hope, I can get a good start of the week here too.
In early years of the twentienth century it was destroyed, and long time the Church of Christ the Saviour was the symbol of monstrocities of communists.
After all, Soviet Union was not very scary place to live. Wasn't more than modern Russia is now, though they have very, very different things to be scared of.
But when Soviet Union was gone, people say, that the Church of Christ the Saviour is to be rebuilt - as a symbol of Russia reborn. It IS rebuilt now - and what do we see? This beautiful temple is known for too much money spent on it. If not this temple, I often hear, than there could be more better things now.
People, what's wrong with you? You have your dream come true.
I don't understand you.
But I don't complain - I've got plenty deeds to be done, and now I can just do, without distractions and sparks of inspiration to do something other.
Must hurry.
Why we try to totally remove our inner child nature? Just for only desperate wish to bring it back?
I like the nothern summer, short but surprisingly warm, with bright sun and clear blue sky. I don't need pineapples, I need apples. And pines.
Still there is some greatness to watch the ice city when it's really cold - minus thirty or thirty five by the Celsium scale. It's a living faery tale of frost in front of you.
Autumn in Moscow is stuffy and cloudy. And these days I close my eyes and try to remember this magic view of angel of frost by my skin.
There were talks recently about creating "river subway" in Moscow. Several ships will transfer people through few stops on the Moscow river.
Still, this won't be subway (russian word метро has nothing with sub in it) because it will lack speed and coverage of true subway system. But it possibly will be a nice way to spend your time on board of such "river train".
I think it will be.