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Inktober 52 2025 - Week 22 - 'Spur'
Chauntecleer vs the Cockatrice.
I rather like the cockatrice as a monster. Not entirely sure why, I think reading the Book of the dun cow might have spurred it.
Have some more art I've done of this beastie:
Posts tagged with #cockatrice
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Review: The Book of the Dun Cow
The Book of the Dun Cow by Walter Wangerin, Jr. San Francisco, Harper Collins, 2003 (25th Anniversary Edition).
Summary: This modern animal fable portrays a conflict between the beasts of the Earth with Wyrm of the underworld and his evil surrogates, and the heroism of a rooster, a dog, and the other beasts.
“Marooooned”. This modern-day animal fable (first published in 1978) begins with this…
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I like this one I did, so I post it. And the excerpt it is based off.
This time Cockatrice waited. This time Cockatrice forced the Rooster to go higher than he had ever gone before. But the Rooster pounded the air, and he did go higher than he had ever gone before. He made no sound. Neither did the demon above him. Cockatrice cried no challenge. He bided his time and waited. The third flight lasted forever. Then Cockatrice was waiting no longer. Everyone was watching; yet no one knew when the dive had begun. Deadly, and as silent as time, Cockatrice hurtled from the roof of the sky. Who was left to believe that Chauntecleer could escape the plunging Blitzschlange? But yet everyone pleaded in his soul, wished that Chauntecleer would try, would dodge. But he didn't. The Rooster hung still upon the air as the demon closed distance, shooting at him. Nor did he even straighten his flight. As if in a dream he regarded Cockatrice; and then, just before the murderous strike, he rolled over on his back with his claws {and spurs} above him. CRACK! --The Book of the Dun Cow by Walter Wangerin Jr.
