OzwaldEdswaldさんのイラストまとめ

#WyrdWednesday
The abaia is a great freshwater eel from Melanesian myth who usually have gentle dispositions. However, an abaia considers all the animals within their lake their children, anyone who dares fish in an abaia’s lake is in serious trouble.

#FairyTaleTuesday
The fairy tale the Three Billy Goats Gruff popularized the bridge trolls, a subspecies of troll that dwells under bridges. They will demand money from those who go over their bridge, giving them the nickname toll troll.

#FairyTaleTuesday
Female trolls, also known as a trollop, are just as foul and cannibalistic as males, but look a LOT different. They resemble beautiful human women with the only trollish parts of them being horns and a cow tail, which they will hide to take humans by surprise.

#FairyTaleTuesday
Charybdis is Scylla’s partner; either a sea monster that makes a whirlpool or just plain a living whirlpool, Charybdis sucks all nearby boats down her abyssal gullet. She will eventually choke on all the salt in the water, which is the perfect time to get past.

@ZapperArt Expanded a bit

#FairyTaleTuesday
In Basque lore is a unique gift giver known as Olentzero, a big friendly giant who varies from tale to tale; some say he has three eyes, others say he carries a sickle, and in others he is a sea captain.

@fer_drawsDaily Sure thing, here is Alicia and Opera

An important reminder regarding angels: the spirit on the left is a biblically angel, but so is the one on the right. Angels come in many types, while some are indeed surreal beings others are literally just take the form of winged people.

#FairyTaleTuesday
Worm (or wyrm) dragons are the most wicked and devious dragons in Europe; they are serpents with four legs who grow big enough to coil around hills, they breathe out either fire or poison.
The most famous worm is probably the dragon from Beowulf.

If you can’t support a message with a good story it will just come across as pretentious and over-bearing… This isn’t a new issue either.
Story is king, focus on entertaining and not preaching.