Frida Kahlo Naturaleza viva painting

Frida Kahlo Naturaleza viva paintingFrida Kahlo Memory paintingFrida Kahlo Me and My Parrots painting
disputing about who owned this crescent of land, which at its widest reached about a half mile west of the stream, the descendants of Mey and Hu took their claims to their source, the goddess Tarv and her husband Bult. But the divine couple could not agree on a settlement, or indeed on ; anything else.
Bult backed the Huyans and would hear no arguments. He had told Hu her descendants would own the land and rule the city, and that was that, even if they had all turned out girls.
Tarv, who had some sense of fair play but did not feel any great warmth towards the swarming progeny of her husband's hundred bastard daughters, said that she'd lent Mey her mande before Bult raped Hu, so Mey had prior claim to die land, and that was that.
Bult consulted some of his granddaughters, who pointed out that that piece of land west of the river had been part of Hu's father's family