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Jinn: The Ancient Arabian Shapeshifter

There’s an ancient Arabic legend about a shapeshifter that can take the form of any animal. They can also appear as a living column of smoke or dust, or a giant human— and have also been known to live trapped in a bottle.     Jinn are genies - ancient creatures believed to occupy the space        between celestial and terrestrials worlds.  Not quite monsters, not quite humans, and not quite celestial  beings, the jinn are something different. But for many people, the genie is just some guy in a lamp who can give you three wishes. A way for you to get what you want without having to work for it. Not only is that not even close to the original versions of the jinn, it dismisses the immense power these beings possess. The jinn are a species all their own, more powerful than humans, and more meaningful than pop culture would have us believe. Crafted from prehistoric fires, long before humans, Jinn are neither wholly earth...
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The Deadly Spider Woman: Jorogumo

People are freaked out by Spiders. It's not just that they have so many disproportionatelylong legs or move erratically it's also that they have fangs that can bite you, and theykill things wayyy bigger than they are. Yeah, real spiders are scary. But how about a giant spider that could actuallyeat you? Meet the jorōgumo: taking the scary spiderthing to a whole other level for centuries. Appearing as an attractive woman to lure hervictims to a painful death, this giant shape shifting spider of Japanese folklore is bothbeautiful and deadly—like the real-world spider that shares her name. For now let’s explore how this deadly femalemonster snared imagination in her web by taking a look at ancient storytelling and the mysteriousworld of the Japanese yōkai [Monstrum intro.] Broadly speaking the word yōkai refers toany weird or supernatural creature or phenomena in Japanese folklore. Yōkai offer explanations for things thatseem unusual or defy the known world—they are personal an...
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The Tale Of Headless Horseman

There is a famous story about a pumpkin-headed demon that for many captures the spirit of Halloween, the Washington Irving Headless Horseman. But actually I think there is a much more terrifying headless monster with the potential to keep you up at night all year round, one that started in my ancestors' folklore: Irishman Dullahan. Before we really get into the legend of Dullahan, let's talk about the pumpkin in the room: Sleepy Hollow's Headless Horseman. Washington Irving wrote the tale "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" in 1820. In it, Ichabod Crane and his rival Brom Bones, both fall in love with Katrina Van Tassel because of her great beauty ... and her great heritage. One night, after a rejection by Katrina, a drunken Ichabod is chased by a figure dressed in black on horseback, and then mysteriously disappears, leaving only her hat and the broken pieces of a pumpkin. With Ichabod out of the picture, Katrina marries Brom and the townspeople believe that Ichabod wa...
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