Disappearing Wolfman the Burlington Blue specter In the city of Burlington, an ethereal image materializes into and out of thin air. It often appears human-like, stumbling down hallways on two legs similar to an injured man; but, it glows a soft blue, is covered in a wavy mass of hair, has a protruding snout, pointed ears, large, luminescent, crystalline eyes, a wavering, fiery tale, and pawed, lengthy extremities tipped with blunt claws. It’s also transparent- a creature easily missed if quickly glanced over.
The wobbling gait it is so well-known for never lasts long. It always drops down on all fours eventually, looking more at ease as it dashes, jumps, and slinks to and fro. The creature can often be seen playing with a ball, running in circles, and sprinting around corners or out of sight. It seems to be interested in dogs- perhaps due to their similar appearance- and has been seen approaching them cautiously, but not aggressively. In response, dogs perk up with curiosity and fear, their hair bristling, tail tucking, and often emitting a low growl. However, if it notices human presence, it will disappear instantly. As a benign spector, it cannot be summoned and is not dangerous. It makes no sounds that can be heard by human ears and appears almost randomly- in homes during the day, in public places after hours, in the park, near the river, or on the road. Its gaunt body and dead-eyed gaze is evocative of classic tales about undead creatures, and may be a type of paranormal entity that has helped build these kinds of lore. A strange creature flitting between planes, it resembles the dogs we are familiar with, and therefore is commonly mistaken as an old pet living after death. Contrary to ghostly-animal folklore, this entity can interact with objects as long as it is in the dark; as with most paranormal entities, the absence of light allows the entity more presence in this plane. Its energy consumption, banishment token, and needs are unknown. In order to spot this creature, one must have luck, patience, and the ability to be deathly still and quiet.
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AuthorKristen Puckett Archives
August 2018
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