Shapeshifting

The story of Scylla is a story of dark passions and awful hungers. That is what stirs in Scylla’s chest as she watches Minos’s forces fight a war they cannot win for her father, the King Nissus, has a magical lock of hair that makes himself, and the city, infallible. Minos’s wrath has been stirred by the death of his son which he blames their kingdom for. After some thinking, very biased thinking, she decides that she will have this handsome Minos, her love, she will defeat her father by taking

lingering at the very corner of her eyes. The dark figure zips into her body until it is less than a puddle beneath her feet. Everywhere she looks the dark figure remains, impersonating her every move, her every breath, her every leap. The dim shapeshifting figure, digs at her flesh, trying to crawl in and possess her. The dark figure knows but doesn't acknowledge the scars she's had, the things she's seen, or the love gone bad. It doesn't tell the stories that changed her, nor the dreams in her

wanted to be free like a bird. Then as I got slightly older I changed my response to being able to shapeshift because that allows you to be anything. You could become a bird and fly, or a cheetah and run faster than anything else. While flying and shapeshifting are great superpowers at this point I would rather have the power to heal any person of any ailment. My grandma passed away due to cancer and now my boyfriend’s mother has cancer. Although scientists are doing research and there are plenty of foundations

What if I was to tell you that the jolly, friendly, and innocent wonderworker that is Santa Claus that we all know and love, didn't always make the ‘nice list?’ Siefker bridges the gap between truth and fiction by embedding the notion that Santa Claus has taken on some strange identities over the past hundreds of years- each varying in name, personality, and drapery. In a daunting and unruly thesis, Siefker unfolds the evolution of Santa Claus and exploited his time as Robin Goodfellow; who is sometimes

is that if he’s using his power to fly, then everyone can easily see him. Though the Human Torch can also ignite parts of his body, so he doesn’t need to burst his whole body into flames. The ability to shapeshift can also fit into this type. Shapeshifting isn’t permanent, the hero can change back into their original self. Mystique is able to transform into any person she chooses, mimicking the appearance and voice of

person’s physical appearance. For example, the primary antagonist of the novel, Ballister Blackheart, is made into a villain by the Institution when he loses his arm in a rigged jousting tournament, and Nimona is labeled a monster because of her shapeshifting powers. In the world of Nimona, morality and monstrosity are “never an intrinsic qualit[ies],’ but rather ‘narrative[s] imposed on certain appearances or behaviors at particular times in specific social contexts’” (Precup, 3). However, Stevenson

Once upon a time, there was a mighty Queen. This Queen was known for her brute force and short temper, and she was held high by her nationals. She was the queen of Changelings, a race of shapeshifting bug-ponies. One day, she had a foolproof plan to conquer a little kingdom called Equestria. All she had to do was intercept a royal wedding in Canterlot and use a surprise attack. It would be simple. She disguised her self as the bride. She had Changelings hide in plain sight throughout the castle

Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children, is supernatural which is evident through the characters of Barron, The Hollows, and Miss Peregrine. Barron’s character displays the supernatural in a significant way. Barron is the main villain, from shapeshifting to deceiving, Barron started as a peculiar and his thirst for power began to overtake him. Barron started an organization with other peculiars seeking greater power, they started to consume other child peculiars and evolved to be hollowgasts. Continuing

The Harry Potter book series is pretty interesting, they are full of well-developed and interesting characters, and has some mysteries that leave you wondering. to where I am going is to the third book, Prisoner of Azkaban, we are introduced to someone that every Harry Potter fan loves, he is a very interesting character and his name is Lupin. Lupin is a very interesting eye catching person that knows how to care for each others, knows how to teach in a fun way, and knows how to comfort people Harry

woeful men by seducing them into her malicious web. Throughout popular fiction there are variations of this problematic female depiction that are expressed in countless forms. In the film Men in Black 2, the central antagonist of the movie is a shapeshifting alien with the ambition to enslave humanity who alters her appearance to resemble a Victoria Secret model. In the Batman comic books the villains Poison Ivy and Catwoman are regularly portrayed as highly sexualized