Real-life And Imagined Monsters: Everything Is In Our Head
The darkness can make people think of monsters lurking under the beds or in closets. Society is traumatized by the lack of knowledge about what lurks in darkness. Parents tell their children to “stay in bed” or else the boogieman will come and get them. “
Because, honestly, the only thing that children know is that they are scared, they pile all of a creature’s frightening attributes on top. The children are supposed to be terrified of real monsters. Nobody knows what exactly makes a monster. It’s not just the deformed and long teeth, but also the way that they terrorize and torture everything in their path. These creatures aren’t human but they can’t be compared with mythical beings. To create a true or fake monster, the culture that we live in must instill a fearful feeling in our perception. Real-life creatures aren’t defined in one way. They have many different characteristics. The real monsters that are feared are these. On the positive side, people can sense something wrong through intuition. As an example, imagine a van showing up at a group selling ice-cream. A man in the van might invite the children to get inside and choose their favorite flavor. The mind will not let kids jump into a creepy vehicle because it knows something is off. For a real-life creature, it is enough to have a normal person with characteristics of a’real monster. “Nobody knows what’s beyond the darkness, so curiosity takes over. Because people are scared of what they cannot see, they turn their fear into monsters. In the mind, monsters can be imagined. From the moment they are toddlers, people start to visualize them. It could be that society inspires imaginations through a film, a tale, or even just a dark night. Whatever the case, it is only a matter of time before people begin to question what lies beyond. Some people are called “crazy” when they see the unreal.
Traumatized because they perceive it as real. It is impossible to change the way your subconscious sees a monster if it truly believes you saw it. They are distorted, disfigured, toothy, and unhuman creatures. The society has no idea what these creatures are or whether they even exist. Monsters are the most feared thing in the minds of the people. Humanity decides what characteristics imaginary monsters should have. Humans are the ones who choose some of these characteristics. Hitler was a true monster. He killed thousands for the sake of a “superior species”. Hitler was a human being, but because of his inhuman actions, he became a monster. The same is true for imagining monsters or mortals. Theoretically speaking, imagine that someone is walking through the night and they hear something in their rear view mirror, but nothing can be seen. The person is startled and instinctively sprints, noticing that something doesn’t seem right. The person is suddenly grabbed by something. Everybody has heard, read or seen this scene; it’s the core of every horror movie. It is impossible to look at the past because of the fear that it was a worst-case scenario or an evil killer. These monsters make people use their inner voice. Monsters may look like humans, but their characteristics are not the same. Monsters and mythical creatures have some similarities, but they come from different origins. Both are fictional creatures created to give people something to be interested or frightened by, but they can seem just as real. They are fictional stories, films, and books that have been created to give people something to fear or be interested in. However, monsters can feel just as real as mythical creatures.
Santa Clause is a good example. Some people work all year to earn gifts from Santa Clause. Monsters are created in the same way as mythical creatures, but their purposes differ. Monsters can be chosen. Each individual can choose to believe or not in monsters, real or imaginary. People can either let fear take over their lives because the universe is scary or keep it in check. Each individual is responsible for creating their own monster. The choice is theirs. To create monsters, whether real or imaginary, you need to create the fear people feel from movies, books, and other media.
