Urban Legend of the The Monster's Chase

Background and story of the monster 's pursuit Weekly night at work several weeks ago, I accidentally told the city legend from a dorm friends. I made a story about the local urban legend, and I wanted to find a story about someone who knows the story of a famous person for 'goat man', folklore. My friend talked about furry monsters that very much resembles me very soon. One evening, during an organized trip, he talked about members of a Japanese youth hostel.

Urban legends, urban myths, city stories, or modern legends are forms of contemporary folklore. It is usually composed of fictitious stories that are usually presented as genuine with horrible or humorous elements rooted in local pop culture. These legends can be used not only for entertainment purposes but also for semi-serious explanation of random events such as missing and strange things. The legend of the city is spread by all media such as newspaper, e-mail, social media. With only small changes to adapt to regional changes, the legend of several cities has passed many years. Recent legends tend to reflect contemporary situations such as stories of people suffering from ambush and anesthesia. And it is said that it will be surgically removed for transplant.

Legends of many cities are depicted as complete stories including plots and characters. The charm of a typical urban legend lies in its mysterious, horrible, horrible, or humorous elements. They are often used as warning stories. In the legend of the city there is a moral story that depicts a person, usually a child, acting in an unpleasant manner only to cause problems, injuries and deaths. As Jan Brunvand points out, it is easy to identify some theme, theme, and symbolic meaning of these concepts. Examples that were at least partially influenced by actual events include "Death Cars" (Richard Dorson goes back to Michigan USA), the origin of Lovers Lane Murder, Texarkana, Texas Cana, 1946, "Hook"

Television programs such as "Urban Legend", "Faith Beyond: Facts or Novels", followed by "Story of Truth: Urban Legend" reproduce the urban legend, detail the story of the story, and In late years of the show, these shows reveal any de facto basis they may have. Discovery channel TV program MythBusters (2003-2016) is trying to prove or refute an urban legend by trying to reproduce the urban legend using scientific methods. Between 1992 and 1998, the Guardian's "Weekend" section published a "City Mythology" column by Phil Healey and Rick Glanvill. It is not plugged in, now! This is what I call city myth. The 1994 cartoon book "The City of Legends" by Robert Boyd, Jan Harold Brunvand and Robert Loren Fleming collects 200 city legends by manga.