The first demon monk of Tsarist Russia: ** life, absurd life.
On January 10, 1869, a young man named Rastor was born into a peasant family in the Saratov province. In his youth, he was a scoundrel and a frequent thief, but by the age of 30 he had suddenly changed his ways and became a well-known monk and prophet.
He became famous for his metaphysics of drought somewhere in Russia and the dog of the tsar's uncle, Grand Duke Nicholas, with his medical skills. Tsar Nicholas II and Empress were keen on mysticism, and they admired Rastor's prophetic abilities and held him very seriously.
Rastor cured Crown Prince Alexei of his illness and was made the godfather of the Tsar's Worship. This title allowed him free access to the palace, and the Tsar and his wife obeyed him.
Rastor was a gifted prodigy, physically strong, and never tired of drinking all night. He has a pair of pale blue eyes that can be hypnotized, and when he stares at people, he always makes people feel awe.
In Russian folklore, Rastor is known as a womanizer, and he is said to have had relationships with many Russian aristocratic girls. Especially when he has a relationship with **, he always collects one of the girl's hairs.
In 1977, Leningrad**, while demolishing the house where he lived, did find the hair of many girls. Legend has it that Rastor did not like bathing during his lifetime, as he claimed that bathing would weaken or lose his spells.
He always exudes a goat-like body odor, but this attracts more women instead. During the First World War in 1915, the tsar personally commanded every battle on the front line, and the tactics were arranged according to Rastor's prophecy, but the Russian army ended in defeat every time, which made the ** generals and nobles of the time very angry.
They are desperate to kill this demon monk who is a danger to the country.
Rastor was a wicked demon, but his death was a matter of fate. Father Iliodor escaped an assassination trap for him; Guseva's revenge left him badly wounded, but he miraculously survived.
However, the shadow of death eventually loomed over his life. Duke Yusubov invited him to the palace in the name of his wife Irina, but he was poisoned by *** hidden in a cake.
However, even in the face of the poison, he stubbornly struggled, grabbed Yusupov by the throat, and was finally killed in the courtyard. Although his body was burned, some witnesses claimed that he sat up in the fire and opened his eyes, raising doubts about the truth of his life and death.
Rastor rose from a simple peasant to the godfather of the Tsar, and his career was full of absurdity and legend. His uninhibited attitude towards life and his demonic image of immortality have long been a constant source of inspiration for Western history, art, film and television works.