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Monster Bogey: a hilariously funny illustrated adventure - perfect for fans of Charlie Changes into a Chicken

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Various reports between 1971 and 1974 described it as being a large, bipedal creature covered in long dark hair. It was estimated to be about 7 feet (2m) tall with a weight of 250–300 pounds (110–140kg). [ citation needed] Later reports claimed that it was far larger, with one witness describing it as 10 feet (3m) tall, with an estimated weight of 800 pounds (360kg). [7] Some accounts describe the Fouke Monster as running swiftly with a galloping gait and swinging its arms in a fashion similar to a monkey. [7] Reports also describe it as having a terrible odor, the odor being described as a combination of a skunk and a wet dog, and as having bright red eyes about the size of silver dollars. [8] [note 1] Boggarts Roaring Holes are a group of potholes on the moors of Newby Moss near Clapham in the Yorkshire Dales. Legend has it that these potholes are the dwelling place of grotesque flesh-eating boggarts whose angry growls have allegedly been heard reverberating from the depths of the dark caverns beneath (hence the name). Albania - The Buba is a serpentine monster. Mothers would tell their children to be quiet or the Buba would get them. [15] The Gogol is a terrible giant that frightens children into being good. [16] The Lubia is a female demon with an insatiable appetite for the flesh of children, especially girls. She has many heads, from seven to a hundred, and like the Greek hydra if one head is severed then others will grow in its place. [17]

a b Ogilvie, Craig (8 October 2002). "Legendary Arkansas Monsters Have Deep Roots in History". Arkansas Department of Parks and Tourism. Archived from the original on 27 September 2007 . Retrieved 1 October 2006. Halfway between Scarborough and Whitby, on Robin Hood's Bay, there is a place called Boggle Hole. In the local mythology, a boggle is the local name for hobgoblins, mischievous "little people" who were thought to live in caves along the coast. Boggle Hole is a natural cave formed by wave action where smugglers used to land their contraband in past times. [20] The Namahage is a Japanese demon who preys on children who are disobedient, lazy, or prone to crying. The Namahage is known to steal crops and disobedient children during the New Year. They are known to roam city streets during the night and calling out, “Are there any cry babies?” L’uomo Nero L’uomo NeroYannucci, Lisa. "Es tanzt ein Bi-Ba-Butzemann". Mama Lisa's World - International Music & Culture . Retrieved 10 August 2023. The night hag is an evil spirit thought to cause sleep paralysis and nightmares. This spirit is an old woman who preys on fear and nightmares of her victims. She sits on the chests of her victims while they sleep, causing them to have difficulty sleeping and enter into a disturbing dream state. The Jumbie While the description of the Bogeyman differs on a cultural level, there are often some shared similarities between depictions. Many variations of the Bogeyman are depicted as having claws, talons, and sharp teeth. Along with that, the majority of Bogeyman depictions are of the spirit variety, while the minority are demons, witches, and other mythical creatures. Some are even described to have certain animal features such as horns, hooves, and bug like appearances.

For other uses, see Bogeyman (disambiguation). Goya's Que viene el Coco' ("Here Comes the Boogeyman / The Boogeyman is Coming"), c. 1797

Extract

The Fouke Monster: A look at how the media recorded the reports of the 1971 alleged sighting of a large creature in rural Miller County, Ark". Texarkana Gazette. 24 June 2001. Archived from the original on 3 August 2003 . Retrieved 1 October 2006. Cyprus – In Cypriot Greek, the Bogeyman is called Kkullas (Κκουλλάς); a man (vaguely described as hooded and/or deformed) who will put misbehaving children in a bag and take them away from their homes. [ citation needed] The Gooseberry Wife was said to guard gooseberry bushes on the Isle of Wight and took the form of a large hairy caterpillar. [33 Wright, Elizabeth Mary (1913). Rustic Speech and Folk-Lore. Humphrey Milford, Oxford University Press. p. 198.] Gavis, Karen (7 January 2020). "Dallas Horror Fans Will Be Able to See The Legend of Boggy Creek for the First Time in 50 Years". Dallas Observer . Retrieved 11 March 2021. In Inuit Mythology there is the Qalupalik, which are human-like creatures with long fingernails, green skin, and long hair that live in the sea. They carry babies and children away in their Amauti, if they disobey their parents and wander off alone. The Qalupalik adopt the children and bring them to live with them underwater.

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