Discover the history and culture of the 100 most fearsome mythical creatures to capture the human imagination in this startlingly illustrated compendium.

Freaky Folklore reveals the history and culture of over 100 ancient and modern mythological beasts and creatures from around the world.

Accompanied by illustrations of each beast, Freaky Folklore is your guide to the world's most terrifying beings, from ancient times to today. Hosts from the leading horror podcast network, Eeriecast, present the most frightening—and entertaining—tales of these mysterious creatures, revealing everything you need to know.

This beautifully creepy collection is filled with wicked monsters, including:

• Bubak: A creature present in old Czech folklore, the Bubak is described as a scarecrow-looking creature that can cry like a baby to lure its victims to their death.
• Tikbalang: In Philippine mythology, the Tikbalang is a half-human and half-horse creature similar to the Centaur in Greek mythology. It's believed that a Tikbalang scares away travelers or leads them astray.
• Kikimora: A female house spirit from Slavic lore, the Kikimora can be helpful or malevolent depending on the behavior of the homeowner.
• The Hidebehind: A fearsome nocturnal critter from American folklore, the Hidebehind preys upon humans that wander the woods and was blamed for the disappearances of early loggers when they failed to return to camp.
• The Leviathan: A vast sea monster of tremendous strength, the Leviathan is described as the most powerful and dangerous in the ocean, known as a sea serpent in theology and mythology.
• Dogman: A werewolf or werewolf-type creature first reported in 1887 in Wexford County, Michigan, Dogman sightings have been reported in several locations throughout Michigan, primarily in the northwestern quadrant of the Lower Peninsula.

Freaky Folklore has the stories, culture, and illustrations for you to be on the lookout for these beasts. Dive into the world of mythology and find what makes each creature unique.