NAME_1
"On Human and Royal Fate" (St. Petersburg, May 23, 1912)
As September approaches,
Peasants go to the fields
Where they will sow rye.
Though a peasant is dying of hunger,
Through labor, he NAME_2 live.

Only a woman in black
NAME_2 not be able to die,
For she was never among the living.
In winter, she cannot freeze to death,
For she is fire,
And from fire she comes.
She does not sow grains of rye or wheat,
But she sows the seed of humanity,
And in summer, she does not harvest rye but human children.
These children are not meant to bring solace to mankind,
But to serve as sustenance for the corpses.
For they are the Children of the Queen.

NAME_3, NAME_4 of many nations!
Save your people from the bloody harvest,
Hold it away from slaughter, wars, and the envy of their kin!
Give your children as crowns to each of your nations,
So that their eternal bond may protect them
From the wave of blood, red yet blue.

Interpret the poem.