Must confess I prefer monsters that could be something real rather than a hoax - even if it's simply a misidentified animal. Didn't realize that corn monsters were a "thing." Here in Texas, I've come across myriad "goat men."
I love hearing about monsters that are so local to an area, you won't find much on the Internet, but I'm willing to bet anything there is a trove of stories told solely by word of mouth among the residents. And as someone who has walked through a cornfield, I can believe something monstrous stalking the rows.
You have to wonder what became of the monster after harvest? He'd have lost a lot of his cover, just as deer do.
Ha! That is true.
Love me some good cryptids.
And Michigan has some good ones. Or I may be biased. ;)
I’m a November birthday too. Happy Birthday month!!
Happy birthday to you!
Must confess I prefer monsters that could be something real rather than a hoax - even if it's simply a misidentified animal. Didn't realize that corn monsters were a "thing." Here in Texas, I've come across myriad "goat men."
I find monsters that are more likely a hoax interesting because of how their legends can persist.
I love hearing about monsters that are so local to an area, you won't find much on the Internet, but I'm willing to bet anything there is a trove of stories told solely by word of mouth among the residents. And as someone who has walked through a cornfield, I can believe something monstrous stalking the rows.
That's why I think it'd be fun to travel to these places and get my feet on the ground. Unfortunately, that's not in the cards right now.