We have nothing to fear but fear itself - and monsters. Richard Herring
Taniwha are supernatural creatures from Māori tradition often described as dragon-like beings who inhabit waterways, coastlines, and dark recesses of Aotearoa’s landscape. Their form varies depending on the tribe telling the story. Some Taniwha are regarded as…
The Ponaturi are goblin-like creatures from Māori mythology, feared as malevolent spirits of the sea. These short, squat humanoids with pale white skin and shaggy red hair emerge from the ocean only at night. Known for trickery,…
Hākuturi are supernatural beings from Māori folklore, often described as guardians of the forests of Aotearoa (New Zealand). These mystical creatures, also known as the children of Tāne Mahuta, the god of the forest, are said to…
From the depths of Ginnungagap, life springs forth, anchored by the cosmic ash t
The Banshee, derived from the Irish term 'bean sídhe', meaning “woman of the fai
The Skin-walker, a creature from Native American folklore, specifically among th
Asin, often referred to as the "Basket Woman," is a creature in Native American
El Cucuy, also known as Coco or Cuca, is a legendary creature in the folklore of
La Llorona, known as the Weeping Woman, is a figure from Mexican folklore often
“Beware the grime you leave behind… for something hungers in the dark.” The Akan
The Bai Ze is a legendary beast in Chinese lore, renowned for its wisdom and kno
This section explores Beasts of Urban Legend, modern tales of fear and mystery c
The Black-Eyed Children are supernatural beings that appear as pale, quiet child
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