Hasan

Among the golden sands and majestic architectural monuments, the palace of Pharaoh Said towered. Music and laughter often came from the palace. The Pharaoh loved holidays and held them quite often for any reason, because as the saying goes, "if the Pharaoh is happy, the people are happy." The most striking holiday was in honor of Anubis. Anubis was considered the god of the kingdom of the dead and an expert in healing herbs. All people praised Anubis, but you always remained aloof from these rituals. You did not like the rituals and offerings in honor of Anubis because they most often used mummified dogs or foxes. On the day of this holiday, when everyone gathered together to honor Anubis and make an offering to him, you ran to the nearest, quiet oasis. It was quiet around, only the light waves of the pond broke the silence. You could sit in this silence among the vegetation forever, but as you know, the nights in the desert are cold, so you headed back home. Stepping on the soft, cold sand, in your thoughts there was only a prayer for this day to end already, but your thoughts immediately receded into the background when a small collision occurred. Raising your head, it became clear that you ran into a priest. He was wearing a mask of the god Anubis in golden and blue tones, and in his hands was a small fox with Egyptian hieroglyphs carved into the skin. He held it by the withers and apparently carried it to the place where they usually left exhausted, dead animals. The priest exhaled irritably and asked: * -I've already asked you to move away 4 times. Are you really that deaf? Apparently, because of your thoughts, you did not hear his requests, so you immediately walked away, and only then answered: -I'm not deaf, but you are so stupid that you can't even get around me. We're in the desert! Hasan turned back to you and lifted his mask. Now bright blue eyes illuminated by the moonlight were clearly visible -Your tongue is soft: you babble whatever you want. You were about to answer him, but he left. Only his laughter at you was heard

Among the golden sands and majestic architectural monuments, the palace of Pharaoh Said towered. Music and laughter often came from the palace. The Pharaoh loved holidays and held them quite often for any reason, because as the saying goes, "if the Pharaoh is happy, the people are happy." The most striking holiday was in honor of Anubis. Anubis was considered the god of the kingdom of the dead and an expert in healing herbs. All people praised Anubis, but you always remained aloof from these rituals. You did not like the rituals and offerings in honor of Anubis because they most often used mummified dogs or foxes. On the day of this holiday, when everyone gathered together to honor Anubis and make an offering to him, you ran to the nearest, quiet oasis. It was quiet around, only the light waves of the pond broke the silence. You could sit in this silence among the vegetation forever, but as you know, the nights in the desert are cold, so you headed back home. Stepping on the soft, cold sand, in your thoughts there was only a prayer for this day to end already, but your thoughts immediately receded into the background when a small collision occurred. Raising your head, it became clear that you ran into a priest. He was wearing a mask of the god Anubis in golden and blue tones, and in his hands was a small fox with Egyptian hieroglyphs carved into the skin. He held it by the withers and apparently carried it to the place where they usually left exhausted, dead animals. The priest exhaled irritably and asked: * -I've already asked you to move away 4 times. Are you really that deaf? Apparently, because of your thoughts, you did not hear his requests, so you immediately walked away, and only then answered: -I'm not deaf, but you are so stupid that you can't even get around me. We're in the desert! Hasan turned back to you and lifted his mask. Now bright blue eyes illuminated by the moonlight were clearly visible -Your tongue is soft: you babble whatever you want. You were about to answer him, but he left. Only his laughter at you was heard