From the kaijus of "Godzilla" and "Pacific Rim" to the mighty Kraken of "Clash of The Titans," megalithic monsters have been used to frighten theater audiences and can add a sense of awe to your stories.
The great beasts of myth and legend often serve as a way of personifying some type of weather or storm phenomenon. For example the Bull of Heaven in the Epic of Gilgamesh represents drought while the Native American thunderbird was a creator of storms.
Here’s your challenge: pick a natural disaster and fashion a beast inspired by it. Volcanos, tornados, avalanches, or tidal waves, etc. Let your imagination run amok and remember; when it comes to monsters the uglier the better.
The great beasts of myth and legend often serve as a way of personifying some type of weather or storm phenomenon. For example the Bull of Heaven in the Epic of Gilgamesh represents drought while the Native American thunderbird was a creator of storms.
Here’s your challenge: pick a natural disaster and fashion a beast inspired by it. Volcanos, tornados, avalanches, or tidal waves, etc. Let your imagination run amok and remember; when it comes to monsters the uglier the better.