Abilities
Automatic Writing
Writing attributed to an unconscious, spiritual, or paranormal source.
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Join the waitliststrange things, carefully told
A field guide to folklore, reported creatures, uncanny experiences, and the stories fiction makes from them. Traditions, claims, and screen inventions stay clearly separated.
67 entries
A–Z
Abilities
Writing attributed to an unconscious, spiritual, or paranormal source.
Folklore
An Irish otherworld woman whose lament foretells a death.
Folklore
An ominous northern English apparition often described as an enormous black dog.
Folklore
A legendary serpent whose venom, breath, or gaze can make merely approaching it fatal.
Cryptids
A modern Wisconsin legend centered on reports of a wolf-like biped.
Cryptids
A reputed large, hair-covered biped associated with North American forests.
Folklore
A spectral black dog said to haunt the roads, coast, and countryside of East Anglia.
Folklore
A troublesome supernatural presence attached to a household or a particular place.
Folklore
A household spirit that performs chores at night but can abandon a home when offended.
Cryptids
A modern livestock-predator legend whose reported appearance changed as it spread beyond Puerto Rico.
Folklore
A supernatural guardian of a church or churchyard, often appearing as a black dog.
Abilities
The claimed perception of distant or hidden information without ordinary senses.
Folklore
A rooster-and-serpent creature associated with unnatural hatching and a lethal gaze.
Cursed objects
An object believed to bring misfortune, danger, or supernatural influence.
Folklore
An occurrence interpreted as a warning that someone will die.
Folklore
A household spirit connected to a family, its home, and domestic life.
Folklore
An uncanny double whose appearance challenges identity and presence.
Cryptids
A large-headed humanoid reported by teenagers during two nights in 1977.
Folklore
A restless dead being of Norse tradition, often possessing a dangerous physical presence.
Folklore
A headless otherworld rider associated with death omens in Irish tradition.
Folklore
A predatory water horse whose inviting appearance can become a trap.
Folklore
A Hill Country landmark surrounded by stories of restless spirits, strange sounds, and hidden riches.
Folklore
A monstrous figure from Highland tradition with one eye, one leg, and a single hand projecting from its chest.
Cryptids
A towering figure reported after a bright object crossed the West Virginia sky in 1952.
Cryptids
A legs-only figure born from surveillance footage and internet retelling.
Ghosts
A perceived presence or manifestation associated with a person who has died.
Folklore
A humanlike figure brought to life from inert material through sacred knowledge.
Folklore
A lurking water creature used to warn children away from dangerous pools and ponds.
Fictional beings
A fictional Texas predator from LUV & WOO, Book 1, said to emerge from abandoned wellhouses when the ground runs dry.
Cryptids
Small luminous figures reported outside a farmhouse during a 1955 encounter.
Folklore
A beautiful forest being whose human appearance conceals an unmistakably inhuman detail.
Cryptids
A Pine Barrens legend shaped by family history, religious conflict, and newspaper sensation.
Folklore
A reanimated corpse in Chinese tradition, widely recognized through its stiff, hopping cinematic form.
Folklore
A Japanese water-being often depicted with webbed limbs, a shell, and a water-filled hollow on its head.
Shapeshifters
A dangerous water being that commonly takes the form of a horse.
Shapeshifters
Japanese fox beings whose stories range from trickery to devotion and sacred service.
Ghosts
A wandering woman whose cries for her children haunt the waterways.
Folklore
A mysterious religious visitor associated with a Spanish nun’s reported presence on two continents.
Folklore
A forest spirit whose territory does not necessarily follow human rules.
Cryptids
The famous modern lake-monster legend of Loch Ness.
Folklore
A belief that another person’s gaze or intense admiration can bring harm.
Folklore
A nighttime being believed to press upon sleepers, bringing oppressive dreams and a sensation of suffocation.
Folklore
Distant West Texas lights surrounded by eyewitness accounts, speculation, and ghost stories.
Folklore
An Irish merfolk figure associated with encounters between human lives and the sea.
Cryptids
A winged red-eyed figure reported around Point Pleasant in 1966–67.
Fictional beings
A flylike humanoid from Supernatural, belonging to a community that usually avoids human attention.
Folklore
A shapeshifting water spirit associated with dangerous encounters at lakes and rivers.
Folklore
A skinless sea monster from Orcadian folklore, blamed for disease, ruined crops, and deadly encounters on land.
Ghosts
A pattern of unexplained noises and moving objects attributed to an unseen agency.
Abilities
The claimed perception of an event before it occurs.
Abilities
The claimed ability to affect matter without physical contact.
Folklore
An Irish shapeshifting spirit known for strange appearances, frightening encounters, and wild nighttime rides.
Folklore
A murderous goblin of border ruins, said to stain its cap with its victims’ blood.
Ghosts
A dead person believed to return bodily and trouble the living.
Shapeshifters
Seal people who remove their skins to take human form.
Ghosts
A dark humanlike form reported at the edge of vision or during sleep disruption.
Shapeshifters
A broad motif for beings or people who change bodily form.
Ghosts
A sleep-state event that can include immobility, pressure, and vivid sensed presences.
Fictional beings
A predator that traps souls inside a distorted version of the house it occupies.
Abilities
The claimed direct transfer of information between minds.
Folklore
A mine spirit whose knocking may signal danger beneath the ground.
Folklore
A returning dead figure associated with bodily harm, blood, or life-force loss.
Folklore
A man kills an attacking cat—and discovers the same fatal injury on his wife.
Folklore
A cannibalistic being associated with winter, insatiable hunger, and destructive greed in several Indigenous traditions.
Shapeshifters
A person believed or imagined to become a wolf or wolf-like being.
Folklore
An elusive night light said to lead travelers away from safe ground.
Fictional beings
Benevolent beings in Supernatural who become children’s imaginary friends.
Winn can feel everyone’s emotions. Lark gives her nothing. On a Texas ranch with monsters beneath the house, that silence might be the most dangerous thing she’s found.
Nothing matches that search.