Many families were torn apart, and their social status crushed due to the fantastic stories of unbelievable creatures told by early sailors. The stories they told of krakens, sea serpents, and monsters of enormous size that glowed with eerie luminescence, earned them reputations as liars and psychos. Today we still think of them as being superstitious and we ignore the facts that we already know. Those sailors did see something that they could only have described as monsters of the uncharted seas. They told the truth about what they saw and were ridiculed for it. Things that we have discovered since tell us that creatures do exist fitting the description of those alleged crazy ocean goers that did nothing more then tell people what they saw. It is an obvious fact that we know little about the ocean and what lives out there, but we know enough to agree, without a doubt, that the creatures that ocean legends were made of are living breathing spectacles of nature and not objects brought to life from a drunken sailor's nightmare.
More Creative Writing
essays:
The Sea and its moods
... devoured by the beasts of the sea in its midst, the waves continued drumming out it rhythm against the ship and the sea absorbed the blood greedily as if nothing uncharacteristic were happening. Just like a monster that has finished playing with its ...
The Ugly Duckling with a sad ending.
... children, and they took one look at him, and ran away screaming for their mommies saying, "There's an ugly sea monster in the pond with feathers of all colors, and it's out to get us!", but the little duckling just ...
Comparison between the text, The Most Dangerous Game by Richard Connell and the poem, Porphyria's Lover by Robert Browning.
... quote such as "The general chuckled. "They indicate a channel," he said, "where there's none; giant rocks with razor edges crouch like a sea monster with wide-open jaws. They can crush a ship as easily as I crush this nut." He ...
The Thropian: An Original Myth
... on the coast there were fishermen's docks, and small harbors for their boats. The sea was also home to the monster Thropnon. He was a sort of giant lizard, who was for the most part friendly. The fishermen saw him often, and ...
Mayhem For A Meal
... , and screeching continued. Occasionally a monster came to a pause, as too many tiny tollbooths stretched their arms out: "Halt!" The monsters spat coins from their mouths, and then once again entered the highway of a raging sea of metal covering the pavement ...