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THE GOLLYGOG. OGRES, MONSTERS, GIANTS. THE BINGBUFER. THE MOOGIE. THE FILLYLOO. OH MY!. THE BEHEMOTH. THE SNAWFUS. THE GOWROW. THE SPIRO. THE AGNEW. AUDREY SULLIVAN, NATALIE SCHNEIDER, MARY CORRICK. WHAT IS A MONSTER?. Monsters generally fall into one of two categories.
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THE GOLLYGOG OGRES, MONSTERS, GIANTS THE BINGBUFER THE MOOGIE THE FILLYLOO OH MY! THE BEHEMOTH THE SNAWFUS THE GOWROW THE SPIRO THE AGNEW AUDREY SULLIVAN, NATALIE SCHNEIDER, MARY CORRICK
WHAT IS A MONSTER? • Monsters generally fall into one of two categories. • The first being that they are all, in fact, crazed antiheroes that deserve the readers’ distaste. • The second being that they are often misrepresented and misunderstood. When a hero encounters him/her then he often acts rash due to past stories/experience.
WHY ARE THEY IMPORTANT? • They challenge the hero and make him look more heroic. They offer a trial to see if he can prove himself. • They often are disrupted by the hero. • Odysseus landing on the island of the Cyclops • Jack and the beanstalk where jack goes into the Giant’s castle. • Usually associated with (or are) the main protagonist of the story.
Shrek – Shrek Harry Potter – Basilisk/ Grawp/ Troll/ Fluffy/ Norberta/ etc. How to Train Your Dragon – Toothless Beauty and the Beast – the Beast Godzilla - Godzilla Monsters Inc. - Sully and Mike King Kong – King Kong Phantom of the Opera – Phantom Scooby Doo – The ‘faked’ monsters in every episode. EXAMPLES OF MONSTERS