their unborn child. The girl leaves the padlock and locks it, but a drop of candlewax falls on the Sun's body and burns him. The Sun wakes up in anger and orders his servant, Alasandalack, to take the girl to the wilderness, kill her, and bring back her blood for him to drink. However, Alasandalack disobeys his orders and spares her, directing her to a forest where his master's sister dwells. The girl follows his directions and utter her husband's name; her sister-in-law welcomes her. This repeats twice more, until the girl reaches her third sister-in-law, a lamia (a man-eating ogress), who takes her in just as she is ready to give birth. The girl gives birth to a boy with a golden padlock on his heart, whom the lamia recognizes as her brother's son, the Sun. The Sun appears soon after at his sister's house. Albania Richard MacGillivray Dawkins reported an unpublished Albanian tale wherein the enchanted husband is served by "a black spirit" and has a lock on his stomach; the heroine opens the lock and sees a marketplace, where the people are preparing clothes for her future child; the heroine is expelled from home, but gives birth to a boy with a lock on his stomach, just like his father. Asia In a Turkish tale collected by Turkologist Ignác Kúnos with the title Der Schlangen-Prinz ("The Snake-Prince"), a poor broom-maker has three daughters and earns their living by selling brooms. One day, he stops to sit on a stone in the woods and utters a loud sigh. Suddenly, the stone opens up and an Arab appears to him, saying he was summoned. The broom-maker denies having summoned him, but pours out his woes to the man, who is the Snake-Prince's lala. The Arab man gives him a sack of gold and suggests the broom-maker brings his daugthers to him, one at a time. The Arab submits the girls to a test: they are given a sherbet laced with a sleeping potion so they fall asleep, then the Arab will prickle her foot with a needle. The elder two avoid eating the sherbet and have their feet prickled by a needle, screaming in pain, while the youngest falls asleep and does not feel a thing. The Arab sends them back, but keeps the youngest as his master's potential bride. The Arab sleeps by the girl's side for 40