-
Nightmare
The Nightmare (Also known as Mare) is a type of demon , not unlike the Succubus and Incubus , in that they take advantage of a person's weakened state while asleep. However, what sets these creatures apart from the more well known sexual dem
-
Corpse Candle.
In Welsh and Irish folklore, the Corpse Candle is a small ball of light said to be an omen of imminent death of a close relative or the death of a nearby residence. They were thought to trace the path to which a funeral would take place and the b
-
Sylph
The Sylph (also known as Sylphid and Sylphide) is a spiritual creature associated with the element of air and in some beliefs, wood. Along with the Undine (Water), Salamanders (Fire), and Gnomes (Earth), Sylphs are considered to be the Element
-
Unknown Creature
I have an idea for a character in a book/short story I'm writing, but I'm not quite sure what mythical creature he'd fall under. His name (so far) is Gabrille. He gains power with the moon and is weakend by the sun. While the moon is showing it's face he gains incredible strength, vision, sense of smell, taste, hearing, healing, practically every thing becomes super human. He doesn't know who his father is, and he couldn't ask his mother before she died. When he's out in the son he doesn't die, but becomes weak even by human stanards. If you need more info to help you find out what he is, please let me know!! I will be very grateful to anyone who can answer this!
Posted:
Aug 22 2013, 1:16 PM EDT by
-
gryphons
why cant gryphons exist? we could genticlly make one
Posted:
Nov 15 2011, 7:29 AM EST by Anonymous
-
Werewolf Stakeout
I don't know if this is where this belongs, but I have great news: I have confirmed my studies in fictional creatures, and I have evaluated the evidence: Werewolfs do exist. Too many people from the past have believed in them, and it does sound pretty logical for there to be a cross between a human and a wolf. I have started my stakeout to begin looking for this werewolf creature.
Posted:
Jun 6 2011, 7:10 AM EDT by Anonymous
|
|
