Captain’s report: Victor T. Mayfair of the time ship Zephyros. We’ve just landed in the dark forests of European folklore and lurking in these trees are Ogres! These massive, man eating creatures have been terrifying villagers for centuries. And no, they’re not the friendly green ones you’re thinking of. Did you know that Ogres are often described as having incredible strength and terrifying appetites?

In some legends, they could eat a person in just one bite. Ogres also love to live in caves or dark forests, hiding away from humans, until they get hungry that is. Many stories say they’d snatch travelers who wandered too far from home. One of the most famous Ogres is from the story Puss in Boots. That shapeshifting Ogre could turn into a lion, but he got tricked into transforming into a mouse, and, well, that was the end of him.

So do you think you’d outwit an Ogre or end up on their dinner plate? Follow for the full interview and more. Mythical adventures from mythos anthology.


The Ogre has long been one of the most iconic and terrifying creatures in mythology and folklore. Depicted as large, brutish, and often cannibalistic, the Ogre embodies the fear of the monstrous “other”—an oversized, gluttonous being who preys on the weak. Unlike more complex mythical creatures, Ogres are typically defined by their size, strength, and appetite for destruction. Yet, beneath their simple, terrifying exterior, Ogres also represent deeper themes of power, human nature, and societal fears.

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