Since most of the daytime celebrations are children's pranks, Ukraine doesn't bother with those, waiting until about an hour or so before dusk to start setting up on the beach. There's a nice big wooden picnic table that she manages to drag onto the sand and cover with food and drink before she turns her attention to building and lighting a few bonfires, making sure they're all different sizes. There's even a small one for the Westerners to jump over if they shy away from the idea of vaulting across five feet of flames. It's a little disappointing that there isn't a river, but part of the forest is right by the beach, so it works out well enough for her satisfaction.
As soon as people arrive, Ukraine appears beside them to cheerfully drop a large wreath of flowers on their heads and explain the traditions so no one is lost, then thank them for attending and shoo them off to flirt and chat and whatever else it is kids do these days.
As soon as people arrive, Ukraine appears beside them to cheerfully drop a large wreath of flowers on their heads and explain the traditions so no one is lost, then thank them for attending and shoo them off to flirt and chat and whatever else it is kids do these days.
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