Need more slavic folklore (part 2)

Vodnik... the old man of the river. Known for eyes like burning coal, he is never quiet. When angered he is known for breaking dams, redirecting streams and unleashing the natural power of water on surrounding lands, while forcing weak willed peoples into his slavery in turn for being saved.

Vasilisya... in many ways (in terms of pagan belief) where Baba Yaga is the old Crone, Vasilisya is the Maiden young and fair. She nourished the memory of her mother by feeding a doll some food and water until which the doll became alive and helped her through her toils.

Volkg'yak... a leader form of the wolf peoples. Commanding his followers, his people, to his bidding. Running across one was a bad omen, usually spelling extreme hardship for an antagonist.

Sneygoruchka... the snow maiden. Of all slavic folklore, the tale of the snow maiden is still taught to children of this day. There are numerous different tales of the snow maiden, most usually showing her innocence, and her melting before the spring fall.

Likho... the serpent of evil, dressed in black and always one eyed. An evil spirit whom passes from one family to the next by ill offered gifts. Staying from sight by clinging to someones neck, urging them to drown themselves to rid themselves of their burden, only for her to swim to safety.

Ryaba and Mish, the story of the chicken and a golden egg. There are numerous different twists to this story, alluding always to the mouse breaking the egg, which harbors doomsday or the end of all days. The mouse leads on a trails to find the means to break the egg, while chicken tries to lure him away. Always a stoey aimed for children, and how the tale unfolds always dependent on the lesson they are to learn.

Becausr people asked, here's part 2. I will continue this with more. Thanks to the first post, I am aware there are some differencrs in spelling and description... I grew up of Baltic descent and the balts have a tendency to borrow and twist to their use, as much as our slavic brothers have borrowed from us. The point being is to keep our heritage and folklore alive... it doesn't get enough attention or respect. Live well, братья.

Part 1: http://imgur.com/a/DYVk6