Prokokokinsky stories

This book is a continuation of my first story about Vedya Prokokokin, but there is almost no himself here. The Prokookinsky stories are what the Brakokins told or wrote about their world, about their acquaintances, using more often not scientific, but poetic style. The "stories" shows the peoples and creatures that Proskokin had to face for a long time, the characters there are often very unusual, and the narrative itself resembles a fairy tale. It is generally accepted that fairy tales depict amazing, fantastic phenomena, and therefore impossible in our world. But the universe is huge, it is infinitely great. Is it possible to say with confidence that something does not happen within the entire universe? On Earth, Baba Yaga was already gone, disappeared-but why not to allow that in other worlds there are objects that have the principle of action exactly like that of Baba Yaga, even worse. Any work contains fiction, just in a fairy tale it is brighter. However, the Mosquokins represent their stories quite seriously, having at the basis of real (for their world) facts. Although, of course, they also like to dream up.
Among the "Prokookinsky stories" there is one where all events seem to be not connected with the brokens and occur in completely different places. Yes, only if I did not lead Prokokokin, it would not have been that separate history. And she is. It turns out, too, Proskokokinskaya.
Sometimes it is possible to find out what is absolutely impossible to find out for technical reasons.
But whatever happens in the world!