Mythical Monsters Revisited

Mythical Monsters Revisited
	PZO9241
(Book)
Author(s)	Jonathan H. Keith, Jason Nelson, Anthony Pryor, et al.
Publisher	Paizo Publishing, LLC
Price	Print: $19.99; PDF: $13.99
Released	January 2012
Type	Sourcebook
Binding	Paperback
Pages	64 pages
isbn	ISBN 978-1-60125-384-2
Rules set	PFRPG
Series	Pathfinder Campaign Setting
Follows	Dragon Empires Gazetteer
Precedes	Jade Regent Poster Map Folio
	Artwork from Mythical Monsters Revisited

Mythical Monsters Revisited, a campaign setting sourcebook by Jesse Benner, Jonathan H. Keith, Michael Kenway, Jason Nelson, Anthony Pryor, and Greg A. Vaughan, was released in January 2012.

“

Historical HorrorsSince the beginning, people have told stories of the monsters that stalk the night, lurking just beyond the town wall or the village's edge. These are the creatures of myth and legend that have stood the test of time, which have entered everyday language and remained cultural touchstones for thousands of years. Now the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game goes hunting for 10 of these classic monsters, culled from among the greatest stories ever told.

Mythical Monsters Revisited explores the lives and societies of the most famous monsters of all time, drawn from the mythology of the ancient Greeks, Egyptians, Aztecs, and others. Each monster entry features an extensive ecology exploring the creature's biology and culture, notes on the monster's real-world background, tips on how best to utilize the beast in your game, detailed overviews of the monster's role in the Pathfinder campaign setting, and more.

Inside this book, you'll find monsters like:

Medusas, the snake-headed banes of ancient Greece, who turn their enemies to stone with a glance.
Hydras, the many-headed serpents that grow two new heads for each one they lose.
Four types of sphinxes, from the riddle-loving gynosphinxes to the philosophical androsphinxes, the goat-headed criosphinxes, and the evil hawk-headed hieracosphinxes.
Harpies, the feral winged women whose siren songs lure adventurers to slaughter.
Phoenixes, who are reborn from their own ashes.
Couatls, the feathered serpents of Aztec myth who serve as messengers and servants of benevolent gods.
Other ancient terrors such as flesh-hungry wendigos, three-headed chimeras, leonine griffons, and the horrifyingly intelligent sea monsters called krakens.

”

Contents