![]() ![]() Includes bibliographical references (pages 166-167) Some illustrations printed with glow-in-the-dark ink Cox, published in 1910 and now in the public domain, also called Fearsome Creatures of the Lumberwoods"-Title page verso Straight out of the era of Paul Bunyan, it speaks to an earlier time in American history, when the woods were indeed dark and deep and filled with mystery Cox and now inspiringly retold by Hal Johnson. ![]() Originally published in 1910 by William T. For every kid who loves a good scare, here are 20 spooky, macabre, and yet whimsical tales about the most fantastical beasts in American folklore. And deadlier than a rattler, copperhead, or cottonmouth combined, the Hoop Snake, which can chase prey at speeds up to 60 miles per hour and then, with one sting of its venomous tail, cause the victim to turn purple, swell up, and die. The Snoligoster, the reptilian beast that feeds on the shadows of its victims. ![]() Meet the fearsome creatures of the lumberwoods! The Hodag, like a spinybacked bull-horned rhinoceros packing 3,000 pounds of carnivorous fury. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |