Huzzerrr

“High in the tree, I had also seen something else, something that was as almost as exhilarating to me as a corpse was to a monstrumologist…(Hawk) had kept his promise, high in the tree that the Haudenosaunee tribe called the Tree of Great Peace. He had shown us the way home.” p-154-155, The Curse of the Wendigo

by  Bayard Wu

Darkcornerbooks from Portugal, Bruno Santos, brilliantly illustrates some of the lesser known monsters. From a 400-year-old spider who eats handsome men to the ghost of a whale that brings famine. These terrifying monsters are sure to haunt your dreams.

A dog in Japan follows a Google Street car. Follow his journey here.

Declan Harp + Fur

Kearns: That is what forgiveness sounds like. Screaming and then silence.

— Rick Yancey (The Curse of the Wendigo)

We are the sons of Adam. It is in our nature to turn and face the faceless, to name the nameless thing. It drives us to greatness, it brings us to ruin. … The world is quite large, dear Will, and we, no matter how much we would like to pretend otherwise, we are quite small.

— Rick Yancey, The Last Star

Just like cats or dogs, spiders also have claws attached to the paws, but in their case, legs also work as ears and nose picking up subtle changes in the air to hear and recognize smells. (Source)

Accurate depiction of the S.T.A.L.K.E.R series. 10/10.