Tracking the Chupacabra by Benjamin Radford still intrigues the typical mindset of our society today. His two chapters, "A brief History of Vampires" and "Chupacabra in Pop Culture", establish the foundation of Puerto Rico and other Spanish peaking countries superstitions and while indefinitely, inscribing the significant background of its vampiric roots and the impact it has in our culture.
Radford's work is extremely fascinating, to not only describe the encounters of the Chupacabra in its prime, but the origins of vampires themselves dating back to ancient Greece, Egypt, India, and Norse mythology entitling, "the older version of vampires were not thought to be human at all but instead supernatural - possibly denomic - that were never humans therefore did not take human form as they stalked …show more content…
it was no joke in the rural areas among hard-working farmers and blue-collar workers... those who livestock might be vulnerable to the beast." El Chupacabra is anticipated as many things whether real or fake. Benjamin Radford's book inevitably interests the reader and initiates the history and popularity of the beast, although there is no proof of it's existence. I enjoy his book, because of its deep rational thinking, and his credible five-year research. Radford explores the history of the chupacabra dating back to ancient times, and invests in every cultures beliefs and folk tales ranging from Latin America to Africa. He extends his research and investigates every case, and even incorporates the politics of it; but still questions the possible existence of the particular
Radford's work is extremely fascinating, to not only describe the encounters of the Chupacabra in its prime, but the origins of vampires themselves dating back to ancient Greece, Egypt, India, and Norse mythology entitling, "the older version of vampires were not thought to be human at all but instead supernatural - possibly denomic - that were never humans therefore did not take human form as they stalked …show more content…
it was no joke in the rural areas among hard-working farmers and blue-collar workers... those who livestock might be vulnerable to the beast." El Chupacabra is anticipated as many things whether real or fake. Benjamin Radford's book inevitably interests the reader and initiates the history and popularity of the beast, although there is no proof of it's existence. I enjoy his book, because of its deep rational thinking, and his credible five-year research. Radford explores the history of the chupacabra dating back to ancient times, and invests in every cultures beliefs and folk tales ranging from Latin America to Africa. He extends his research and investigates every case, and even incorporates the politics of it; but still questions the possible existence of the particular