Difference between revisions of "Spring-heeled Jack"
(→See also) |
|||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
* [[Monsters]] | * [[Monsters]] | ||
* [[Phantom Attacker]] | * [[Phantom Attacker]] | ||
| − | * [[ | + | * [[Phantom Gassers]] |
[[Category:Library]][[Category:Pad of Definitions]][[Category:Creatures & Spirits]][[Category:Urban Legends & Folklore]] | [[Category:Library]][[Category:Pad of Definitions]][[Category:Creatures & Spirits]][[Category:Urban Legends & Folklore]] | ||
Revision as of 20:36, 2 June 2016
Spring Heeled Jack
An urban legend originating in England during the 1800s, the Spring Heeled Jack was said to have clawed hands and eyes of fire. His legendary status gained popularity between 1850 and 1880 as people became fascinated with his abilities to perform daring leaps and breathe blue and white flames of fire.
1.15 The Benders
Sam: Yeah, maybe not. Except for this—Dad marked the area, Dean. Possible hunting grounds of a phantom attacker.
Dean: Why would he even do that?
Sam: Well, he found a lot of local folklore about a dark figure that comes out at night. Grabs people, then vanishes. He found this too—this county has more missing persons per capita than anywhere else in the state.
Dean: That is weird.
Sam: Yeah.
Dean: Don’t phantom attackers usually snatch people from their beds? Jenkins was taken from a parking lot.
Sam: Well, there are all kinds. You know, Spring Heeled Jacks, phantom gassers. They take people anywhere, anytime. Look, Dean, I don’t know if this is our kind of gig either.
