Showing posts with label happy halloween. Show all posts
Showing posts with label happy halloween. Show all posts

Thursday, October 31, 2024

πŸŽƒπŸ‘»Happy Halloween πŸ‘»πŸŽƒ

πŸŽƒHappy πŸ‘»Halloween πŸŽƒ 

Thanks for the views and shares, have a safe and fun night.πŸ¦‡πŸŒ•πŸ¦‡






Monday, October 7, 2024

Paranormal Russia: The Kamchatka time traveler.





Kamchatka Paranormal event / Time Travel .


On November 8th 1997 a navel officer disappeared in Kamchatka, the last time he was seen was two hours before the end of his watch and he was listed as AWL with a weapon


The officer was found in the mountains two months later and was just a skeleton but there was no sighs of bite marks on the bone's from wild animals.. and the uniform

he was wearing just looked old but was not damaged or torn the remains were taken to Petropavlovsk Kamchatsky for an autopsy / examination....


Apparently Radio Carbon dating said the bone's and the uniform belonged to a 30 year old man but that he had died at least 160 years ago....


The case is still unsolved and unexplained, and is one of the more well know cases of possible Time Travel...



     ...,.....

..Yeti DNA..


There's a lot of Yeti sightings in Russia, and one famous possible attack took place in the 1950's called the Dyatlov Pass incident all the hiker's/ skiers

were found dead ...killed in a brutal fashion but no one knows what actually killed them..


In 2012 lab's in Moscow, St. Petersburg and Idaho analyzed DNA from a clump of fur that had been found in the Azass Cave in Mount Shoriya and confirmed that

the hair samples from the cave belonged an unknown spices neither ape or man. Possible Yeti dna...


,........

The Valley of Death on the western slope of Kikhpinych volcano in Kamchatka where the volcano releases carbon dioxide and cyanide.


There are a lot of UFO sightings in Russia, and the Siberian Explosion in 1916, (One of the largest explosions in history comparable to a nuclear blast )

and it's still unknown what cased it...


Also there are large tunnels in the Medveditskaya Ridge  and in Zhirnovsk District of Volgograd Region.


Another interesting place is Bolshoy Zayatski Island it has series of ancient Labyrinths that are believed to date back as far as 30,000 B.C. or roughly 32, 000 years ago the island is on the far North west region of Russian not too far from Scandinavia...


,... 


New post Monday and Friday πŸŽƒ


Wednesday, October 11, 2023

One need not be a chamber to be haunted

πŸŽƒπŸ‘»πŸŽƒ




One need not be a chamber to be haunted Emily Dickinson



One need not be a chamber—to be haunted—
One need not be a House—
The Brain—has Corridors surpassing 
Material Place—

Far safer, of a Midnight—meeting 
External Ghost—
Than an Interior—confronting—
That cooler—Host—

Far safer, through an Abbey—gallop—
The Stones a’chase—
Than moonless—One’s A’self encounter—
In lonesome place—

Ourself—behind Ourself—Concealed—
Should startle—most—
Assassin—hid in Our Apartment—
Be Horror’s least—

The Prudent—carries a Revolver—
He bolts the Door, 
O’erlooking a Superior Spectre
More near—

Monday, September 27, 2021

πŸ¦‡πŸŽƒNew October Post'sπŸŽƒπŸ¦‡

 



Just a quick update. 

I plan on adding a new post every Friday all October long.

Monsters, witches, ghosts and more hope you all enjoy, and a big thank you to all of you that share my posts on Facebook Twitter ect your awesome πŸ˜€


Ok that's all for now.

πŸŽƒπŸ‘»πŸ¦‡πŸ’€πŸ‚πŸ˜ˆπŸ‚πŸ’€πŸ¦‡πŸ‘»πŸŽƒ

Happy early Halloween

πŸŽƒπŸ‘»πŸ¦‡πŸ’€πŸ‚πŸ˜ˆπŸ‚πŸ’€πŸ¦‡πŸ‘»πŸŽƒ

Friday, November 13, 2020

Monsters and Yokai: The Hinoenma

 


 

 The Hinoenma 

She is a Yokai sometimes  known as an Enshoujo
..............................................


By most accounts the Hinoenma are as evil as they are beautiful.


She is a dangerous female yokai that looks just like any normal attractive young women. 


They use their beauty to attract young men and later destroy them.

She is said to walk the city streets late at night in search of new prey, her preferred victims are men ( in the feudal era young monks).

Men who become enamored by a hinoenma will quickly find their life in ruins. 

 

The hinoenma seems to have similar characteristics  too that of the western vampire
feeding on blood, but also a Asian vampire jineshi feeding on virility / life force with the added bonus of very bad luck, causing her target to become weaker and poorer over time. 

In the end, the man dies, and the hinoenma will move on to a new victim.

East Asian folklore is full of cautionary tales in which hinoenma have allegedly used their beauty and charm to destroy men.
 
These yokai are said to have  caused the downfall of three of China’s great dynasties.

Mo Xi is believed to be  responsible for the collapse of the Xia Dynasty. Daji, for the collapse of the Shang Dynasty. and Bao Si brought about the downfall of the Western Zhou Dynasty.

Hinoenma is also a Buddhist term warning about the dangers of beautiful women. 

Sex with women was viewed as a sin for priests because it was a worldly, carnal pleasure which distracted them from the path of spirituality. Phrases like “bodhisattva on the outside, yasha on the inside” were meant to remind monks that no matter how pretty a woman looked her true nature was as dangerous as any yokai.

Or in other words, if you give a woman your heart, she will steal your soul.


==============================================
In the book  - Ehon Hyaku Monogatari
During the Edo Period, The Hinoenma was often depicted has a flying monster.


The name hinoenma can also have different interpretations. Literally translated, the name means “flying fate demon,” Fate in this case refers to the Buddhist concept of nidana, the cause-and-effect chain and birth-death cycle that links everything in the universe. 



In Buddhist belief the Fate demon means a creature who tries to disrupt a person’s spiritual progression.
 

More specifically it refers to Mara, the demon king who tried to disrupt Buddha’s quest for enlightenment by tempting him with several beautiful women.

Written with different characters, hinoenma can also mean “fiery Enma,” referring to the king of hell—a hint at what awaits monks who allow
themselves to be tempted by beautiful women.

The also refers to the phrase hinoe uma— or the year of the fire horse—which occurs every 60 years according  to the Chinese calendar. Women born in these years are said to be destined to ruin their husbands lives or success.

 

 


                                       https://www.behance.net/gallery/20961807/Fire-horse

=====================


This superstition can be traced back to the legend of Yaoya Oshichi.
==================

Japanese superstition.....

Yaoya Oshichi is the origin of a Japanese story about women born in the year of the fire horse.

Oshichi was born in Edo in 1666, the year of the fire horse. During the Tenna Era, a massive fire erupted at Daienji. 

Watching the fire, she saw a temple page named Ikuta Shonosuke  and fell in love at first sight. A year later, she attempted to set fire to Daienji in hopes that she would see him again. She was caught,  and in an ironic turn of fate she was later burnt at the stake for arson.

Ever since then, it has been believed that any women born in the year of the fire horse is destined to have furious  tempers and eventually destroy their husbands by consuming all that they own.

This belief is evidently still alive and well in modern times, the most recent year of the fire horse was 1966 and during that year there was a  25% drop in births compared to the previous and following years.

Supposedly weddings have even been cancelled by superstitious families after finding out that the bride was born in the year of the fire horse.

The next year of the fire horse will be in 2026.

In any case the next time you encounter a pretty girl on a dark street late at night maybe just keep walking especially if she can fly lol



Thursday, October 8, 2020

Yokai And Monsters : The Tsurara-Onna

 

 


 
Today's post is another icy beauty the Tsurara-Onna.

The Tsurara-Onna is an elemental type yokai from Japanese folklore.

The yokai is  icicle that turnes into a woman, because of this she  is sometimes confused with the Yuki-Onna.(See previous post)


===========================
Description

Tsurara onna are said to be born out of loneliness.

when a lonely man looks at a beautiful icicle hanging from a roof and reflects upon his loneliness, and desire for companionship a tsurara onna may soon appear.

On first glance, a tsurara onna looks just like an ordinary, though very beautiful young woman.


The tsurara onna is an ice / cold based yokai that inhabits the
same cold areas during wintertime as the yuki onna.

But when the winter snow melt away and icicles are no longer hanging from the rooftops,
the tsurara onna will disappear along with the cold weather, until next winter.




There are countless tales of tsurara onna. They are found in every prefecture where snow falls, and in many  story's she is very similar or even identical to yuki onna stories.
Common themes in most versions of the story's involve loneliness, love, marriage, betrayal and lose.
=========================

Unlike the yuki onna, the tsurara onna seem's to show a far more warm and caring nature most of the time.

There are many stories involving a tsurara onna that has fallen in love with a man and in some versions even married a him.

However the tsurara onna is a creature of winter and these marriages invariably end in heartbreak when spring rolls around.

The beautiful bride may eventually return for future encounters with her husband or now former husband.


the following winter only to find the man has moved on believing she had abandoned him the year before.

====================================

Tsurara onna look and act like any other women, So much so that it is often very hard to tell them apart from a normal human woman.


One method to distinguish her is her unwillingness to enter a warm bath. (She will melt)

In some stories the new bride refuses to take a bath no matter how much her husband pressures her. Eventually, she gets tired of fighting,
and reluctantly enters the bath.

However just like some tales with the yuki onna once her husband comes to checks on her later, all he finds are a few tiny shards of ice floating in the tub, and his wife is nowhere in sight.




---------------------------
myth and tales.
=======================






One well know tale comes from the  Echigo Province (modern day Niigata Prefecture) tell's of a young man who gazed out his window on a
 cold, snowy night. As he sat there, admiring the beautiful winter niht and the glising icicles haning all around him.

That night He wished he could find a wife as beautiful as the icicles hanging from his roof. Suddenly, he heard a knock at his door.
A woman’s voice called out, and she was as beautiful and clear as ice.

“Excuse me! the woman said,  I was traveling along this road, but the snowstorm became too strong and I cannot journey any further.  Might I lodge at your house for the night?”

The man of natural accepted, and to his delighted the woman’s face was as beautiful  as her voice. He worked hard to make sure her stay was enjoyable .


Months had passed and the young woman was still with the man at his home.

Spending so much time with one another the man had now fallen in love with her and she had now forgotten all  about her former journey. They were soon married very happy together.

Until one warm spring morning, the young bride left the home for a trip to the market. That night she did not come home, The man waited for her
night after night.
 
The snows melted, the cherry blossoms bloomed, and soon it was spring. The man searched for his bride asking everyone  he met if they had seen her. But Nobody he met could tell him anything.

As the months past by he eventually accepted  that she had left him.

he later remarried a young woman from his village.

The following winter, during a snowstorm, as the man was looking out the window at the icicles hanging from his roof.  there was a knock on the door, and to his surprise beautiful woman from the previous winter was standing outside of his house. The young man was shocked.
His former bride had returned

==========
“I searched for you every day! where did you go, why did you leave me, What is the meaning of this? How could you just vanish like that without a word?”
He continued to question her.

The woman replied, “People have different circumstances you know… But we promised to love each other forever. You said that our bond was as
 long and as solid as the beautiful icicles hanging from your roof. And yet…... you have remarried.”
=====


She then left the house with a somber look on her face.

The man started to follow her, when suddenly there was a voice from inside the house.
It was his new wife, asking what was going on.

“It’s nothing. he said,  Stay inside.”

When all of the sudden there was thunderous crash followed by a shriek near the front of the house. The new wife ran to the front door to see
what had happened.

Now lying in the front yard, was her husband. dead, pierced through the head by an enormous icicle that had fallen from the roof.
===============================
==============
==========

There's another  legend from the Akita Prefecture. with similarities to the above, however the Akita version is not a story about a woman appearing to
a man and later marring him.

In this story one night during a sever  snow storm, a woman came knocked on the door of a home belonging to an older couple, asking for shelter from the storm.
The couple kindly allowed her entery, Several days later the snow continued to fall and was too heavy for anyone to go outside, so the woman continued
staying at the house.

The couple tried to be considerate by warming a bath, but the woman did not want to go in at all. However, unable to completely refuse the couple's
insistence the woman hesitantly entered the bath. After some time had passed, The couple became worried, and went to check on their guest. But there was no sign of the woman, only a single icicle hanging from the roof.
....................



============


Monster Girls Encyclopaedia..








Halloween : By Robert Burns

 

 Hope everyone has a save and fun Halloween, 

                   ;) Happy Halloween :)

  

 


                                      Halloween 

                           by Robert Burns -1795

=========================

Upon that night, when fairies light

On Cassilis Downans dance,
Or owre the lays, in splendid blaze,
On sprightly coursers prance;
Or for Colean the route is ta'en,
Beneath the moon's pale beams;
There, up the cove, to stray and rove,
Among the rocks and streams
To sport that night.

Among the bonny winding banks,
Where Doon rins, wimplin' clear,
Where Bruce ance ruled the martial ranks,
And shook his Carrick spear,
Some merry, friendly, country-folks,
Together did convene,
To burn their nits, and pou their stocks,
And haud their Halloween
Fu' blithe that night.

The lasses feat, and cleanly neat,
Mair braw than when they're fine;
Their faces blithe, fu' sweetly kythe,
Hearts leal, and warm, and kin';
The lads sae trig, wi' wooer-babs,
Weel knotted on their garten,
Some unco blate, and some wi' gabs,
Gar lasses' hearts gang startin'
Whiles fast at night.

Then, first and foremost, through the kail,
Their stocks maun a' be sought ance;
They steek their een, and graip and wale,
For muckle anes and straught anes.
Poor hav'rel Will fell aff the drift,
And wander'd through the bow-kail,
And pou't, for want o' better shift,
A runt was like a sow-tail,
Sae bow't that night.

Then, staught or crooked, yird or nane,
They roar and cry a' throu'ther;
The very wee things, todlin', rin,
Wi' stocks out owre their shouther;
And gif the custoc's sweet or sour.
Wi' joctelegs they taste them;
Syne cozily, aboon the door,
Wi cannie care, they've placed them
To lie that night.

The lasses staw frae 'mang them a'
To pou their stalks of corn:
But Rab slips out, and jinks about,
Behint the muckle thorn:
He grippet Nelly hard and fast;
Loud skirl'd a' the lasses;
But her tap-pickle maist was lost,
When kitlin' in the fause-house
Wi' him that night.

The auld guidwife's well-hoordit nits,
Are round and round divided,
And monie lads' and lasses' fates
Are there that night decided:
Some kindle coothie, side by side,
And burn thegither trimly;
Some start awa, wi' saucy pride,
And jump out-owre the chimlie
Fu' high that night.

Jean slips in twa wi' tentie ee;
Wha 'twas she wadna tell;
But this is Jock, and this is me,
She says in to hersel:
He bleezed owre her, and she owre him,
As they wad never mair part;
Till, fuff! he started up the lum,
And Jean had e'en a sair heart
To see't that night.

Poor Willie, wi' his bow-kail runt,
Was brunt wi' primsie Mallie;
And Mallie, nae doubt, took the drunt,
To be compared to Willie;
Mall's nit lap out wi' pridefu' fling,
And her ain fit it brunt it;
While Willie lap, and swore by jing,
'Twas just the way he wanted
To be that night.

Nell had the fause-house in her min',
She pits hersel and Rob in;
In loving bleeze they sweetly join,
Till white in ase they're sobbin';
Nell's heart was dancin' at the view,
She whisper'd Rob to leuk for't:
Rob, stowlins, prie'd her bonny mou',
Fu' cozie in the neuk for't,
Unseen that night.

But Merran sat behint their backs,
Her thoughts on Andrew Bell;
She lea'es them gashin' at their cracks,
And slips out by hersel:
She through the yard the nearest taks,
And to the kiln goes then,
And darklins graipit for the bauks,
And in the blue-clue throws then,
Right fear't that night.

And aye she win't, and aye she swat,
I wat she made nae jaukin',
Till something held within the pat,
Guid Lord! but she was quakin'!
But whether 'was the deil himsel,
Or whether 'twas a bauk-en',
Or whether it was Andrew Bell,
She didna wait on talkin'
To spier that night.

Wee Jennie to her grannie says,
"Will ye go wi' me, grannie?
I'll eat the apple at the glass
I gat frae Uncle Johnnie:"
She fuff't her pipe wi' sic a lunt,
In wrath she was sae vap'rin',
She notice't na, an aizle brunt
Her braw new worset apron
Out through that night.

"Ye little skelpie-limmer's face!
I daur you try sic sportin',
As seek the foul thief ony place,
For him to spae your fortune.
Nae doubt but ye may get a sight!
Great cause ye hae to fear it;
For mony a ane has gotten a fright,
And lived and died deleeret
On sic a night.

"Ae hairst afore the Sherramoor, —
I mind't as weel's yestreen,
I was a gilpey then, I'm sure
I wasna past fifteen;
The simmer had been cauld and wat,
And stuff was unco green;
And aye a rantin' kirn we gat,
And just on Halloween
It fell that night.

"Our stibble-rig was Rab M'Graen,
A clever sturdy fallow:
His son gat Eppie Sim wi' wean,
That lived in Achmacalla:
He gat hemp-seed, I mind it weel,
And he made unco light o't;
But mony a day was by himsel,
He was sae sairly frighted
That very night."

Then up gat fechtin' Jamie Fleck,
And he swore by his conscience,
That he could saw hemp-seed a peck;
For it was a' but nonsense.
The auld guidman raught down the pock,
And out a hanfu' gied him;
Syne bade him slip frae 'mang the folk,
Some time when nae ane see'd him,
And try't that night.

He marches through amang the stacks,
Though he was something sturtin;
The graip he for a harrow taks.
And haurls it at his curpin;
And every now and then he says,
"Hemp-seed, I saw thee,
And her that is to be my lass,
Come after me, and draw thee
As fast this night."

He whistled up Lord Lennox' march
To keep his courage cheery;
Although his hair began to arch,
He was say fley'd and eerie:
Till presently he hears a squeak,
And then a grane and gruntle;
He by his shouther gae a keek,
And tumbled wi' a wintle
Out-owre that night.

He roar'd a horrid murder-shout,
In dreadfu' desperation!
And young and auld came runnin' out
To hear the sad narration;
He swore 'twas hilchin Jean M'Craw,
Or crouchie Merran Humphie,
Till, stop! she trotted through them
And wha was it but grumphie
Asteer that night!

Meg fain wad to the barn hae gaen,
To win three wechts o' naething;
But for to meet the deil her lane,
She pat but little faith in:
She gies the herd a pickle nits,
And two red-cheekit apples,
To watch, while for the barn she sets,
In hopes to see Tam Kipples
That very nicht.

She turns the key wi cannie thraw,
And owre the threshold ventures;
But first on Sawnie gies a ca'
Syne bauldly in she enters:
A ratton rattled up the wa',
And she cried, Lord, preserve her!
And ran through midden-hole and a',
And pray'd wi' zeal and fervour,
Fu' fast that night;

They hoy't out Will wi' sair advice;
They hecht him some fine braw ane;
It chanced the stack he faddom'd thrice
Was timmer-propt for thrawin';
He taks a swirlie, auld moss-oak,
For some black grousome carlin;
And loot a winze, and drew a stroke,
Till skin in blypes cam haurlin'
Aff's nieves that night.

A wanton widow Leezie was,
As canty as a kittlin;
But, och! that night amang the shaws,
She got a fearfu' settlin'!
She through the whins, and by the cairn,
And owre the hill gaed scrievin,
Whare three lairds' lands met at a burn
To dip her left sark-sleeve in,
Was bent that night.

Whyles owre a linn the burnie plays,
As through the glen it wimpl't;
Whyles round a rocky scaur it strays;
Whyles in a wiel it dimpl't;
Whyles glitter'd to the nightly rays,
Wi' bickering, dancing dazzle;
Whyles cookit underneath the braes,
Below the spreading hazel,
Unseen that night.

Among the brackens, on the brae,
Between her and the moon,
The deil, or else an outler quey,
Gat up and gae a croon:
Poor Leezie's heart maist lap the hool!
Near lav'rock-height she jumpit;
but mist a fit, and in the pool
Out-owre the lugs she plumpit,
Wi' a plunge that night.

In order, on the clean hearth-stane,
The luggies three are ranged,
And every time great care is ta'en',
To see them duly changed:
Auld Uncle John, wha wedlock joys
Sin' Mar's year did desire,
Because he gat the toom dish thrice,
He heaved them on the fire
In wrath that night.

Wi' merry sangs, and friendly cracks,
I wat they didna weary;
And unco tales, and funny jokes,
Their sports were cheap and cheery;
Till butter'd so'ns, wi' fragrant lunt,
Set a' their gabs a-steerin';
Syne, wi' a social glass o' strunt,
They parted aff careerin'
Fu' blythe that night.

==================
======================
=============================
 
 
                                           Robert Burns

Born in Alloway, Scotland, on January 25, 1759, Robert Burns was the author of Poems, Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect (1786) and Tam O' Shanter (1795).

 

         Happy Halloween everyone :)

 

 

Thursday, October 1, 2020

Month of Monster Girls; The Yuki-Onna

 

 

 Month of Monster Girls; The Yuki-Onna

Its officially autumn now and there's a chill in the air,
So who better to start my month of monster girls post with then a this stone cold beauty --

The Yuki Onna.

The  Yuki onna is one cool yokai, but she dose have a somewhat chilly disposition and she's been known to give people the cold shoulder from time to time....lol sorry, .... i'll cool it with the ice jokes . :)
=========

Almighty  on to the info.....
......................................................................
The snow woman was ether a woman that died in the cold from a broken heart, now her hart is cold as ice and she freezes others to death.or She was never human to begin with and was a supernatural being from the star.

the Yuki-onna, being a snow woman is of course associated  with winter, snowstorms and the cold, most people think she is the spirit of someone who died in the cold.

She has snow white skin that's is cold to the touch and is most often seen in snowy mountain areas but can appear any place cold enough.

Some believe this yokai was never human to begin with and is just an evil spirit that can manipulate the cold or possibly even an elemental spirit.

In older story's she was almost always viewed as evil, however in more modern versions she is much kinder.


======================


Myths and legends of the snow woman.


The Yuki Onna Or Snow Woman is a yokai from Japanese mythology.

Like many yokai, she can appear solid or in a more  ghost like form. Sometimes she has visible feet other times she is far more ghost like
with no feet or an almost translucent lower half.

She sometimes wears a white kimono, though other legends say she appears  nude, with only her face and hair standing out against the snow.

                                                           Yuki Onna Fan Art : Nioh


-----------------

She's most often described as a beautiful young woman, with snow white pale skin, blue lips and  icy blue eyes (sometimes white) that can strike fear into any lost traveling unlucky enough to meet her gaze.

In other descriptions she is said to have long black hair, blue or grayish lips and  inhumanly pale or even slightly transparent skin that makes her blend into the snow around her.

she's also believed to have the ability to transform into a cloud of mist or snow when threatened or when just trying to hide and wait for her target..

In some tales she walks just like you or me, in other versions she is said to float across the top of the snow, in both versions she moves along the top of the snow without leaving any footprints behind her.
==============================
                               


                                                 --------------------------------------------------


=======================yuki onna killing her victims================
 

There are  some stories where the Yuki-onna will appear to travelers trapped in snowstorms, and uses her icy cold breath to leave them as frost-coated corpses.

She will also lead travelers off the path and into the forest to die of exposure without killing them herself.

She has even been known to appear on a deserted road in front of a traveler holding a child. She will then ask the traveler to hold the baby for a moment however once the unlucky person takes the "child" from her, they are instantly frozen where  they stand.

Parents searching for lost children are especially vulnerable to this trick.


                          

==========

Another odd trait is that she sometimes  seems to be somewhat vampire like, requiring an invitation into a home or cabin etc, before she can enter.
 

but there are versions that claim she can invade homes at will, with or without permission, she would simply blow in the door with a strong gust of wind to kill  whomever is in there  sleeping.

====================
The reason for her murderous attacks varies from one version of the myth to the next.
Sometimes she just gets satisfaction watching her victim die. Other times, she will drain her victims' blood or "life force." (again vampire like)

But she has also been described as a succubus-like creature preying on weak-willed men to drain their life force or freeze  them during sex or sometimes even just a kiss.

She dose not always kill her victims though, sometimes she will let them go, and from time to time  she even ends up marrying them.
======================


Yuki onna in modern media 

===

===

===



Yuki from interviews with monster girls.

 

https://www.deviantart.com/rkartworks/art/interview-with-monster-girls-yuki-668954347

 

==================

Monet from One Piece

 

 


 https://www.zerochan.net/2939021

 

======

The Pokemon Froslass is based on the Yuki-Onna.




=======
Nara Rise of the demon clan-- Tsurara Oikawa

 


 

 

========

Rosario + Vampire Mizore 


===================================================================
and there was an episode of the Canadian TV series MythQuest was based on the story of Oyuki and Monokichi.


Hope you all enjoy , i will be adding Monster Girl posts all October long :) Happy Early Halloween everyone :0