Mushroom

The Tulpa

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The myth of the tulpa comes From Tibetan Buddhism. It is a being or object made purely by strong thoughts and meditation. Stories say people who practice meditation can make tulpas so real that others can see and even touch them. Later, Western people who studied magic became interested in this idea, so they created … Read more

The Black Dog

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British folklore tells of the Black Dog, it is a big, ghostly black dog with glowing eyes. It shows up at crossroads, bridges, or lonely roads. What’s strange is that seeing it can mean different things: in some places, it’s a sign that someone might die, but in others, it’s a protective spirit that warns … Read more

The Night Marchers

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In Hawaii, there’s a myth about the Night Marchers. They’re the spirits of ancient warriors who march along roads and beaches at night. Local people say you should never look at them or block their path. Instead, lie face down on the ground and pretend to be dead until they pass by, because the Night … Read more

Leo’s 2026 Plan

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Dear fellow mushroom scholars: It has been a long time after I published my last writing piece. 2026 is a juncture of our past, present, and future, thence, one who dreamt of conquering his or her path of success shall never abjure, or he/she might be labeled as a dilettante. It happened all the time, … Read more

Norse god-Loki

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Loki is a Norse god who can transform into people and animals. Loki’s weirdest moment occurred when he made a bet with a giant who had been employed to build a protective wall for the gods. The giant was offered the goddess Freya if he could complete the wall on time. However, the giant used … Read more

The Rustbucket King 🤴 —A Greenflagworthy story

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Part 1: The Rustbucket King Tank was a man built of spare parts and stubbornness. He was broad-shouldered and thick-chested, with a welding mask permanently pushed up on his forehead like a steel crown. His kingdom was the “Sanctuary,” a scrapyard fortress of stacked cars and corrugated metal that hummed with the quiet industry of … Read more

The Gator Who Swamped the Mushroom

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Tank was the tech genius of the sixth grade. He got his nickname not from being big, but from being in the Gator House—the green team for his school. His real name was reserved for the principal’s loudspeaker. The rest of the time, he was just Tank. His English teacher, the notoriously strict Dr. Terrett, … Read more