I wonder where the lore for leprechauns started.
I think they came from Irish folklore, not sure how it started though.
I can't remember what happens if you catch one.
The Irish Folklore Commission might be the best place to clarify that, they were set up back in 1935 so many years of collecting data!
Oh that sounds like an interesting place to work. I wonder what other Irish folklore is popular.
I'm not sure but there is also Scottish folklore. There is one specific famous author called Calum Iain Maclean that lived between 1915 and 1960.
What is the most well know Scottish folklore?
Not sure if it is the most well know but Kelpies are one of them. They are shape-shifting water spirits.
Oh those are the ones that lure people to water and then drown them right?
Kelpie
Kelpie, or water kelpie, is the Scots name given to a shape-shifting water spirit inhabiting the lochs and pools of Scotland. It has usually been described as appearing as a horse, but is able to adopt human form. Some accounts state that the kelpie retains its hooves when appearing as a human, leading to its association with the Christian idea of Satan as alluded to by Robert Burns in his 1786 poem "Address to the Devil".
Almost every sizeable body of water in Scotland has an
! I think it might be the car accident syndrome, where sometimes you don't WANT to look, but you always end up turning your head to see what happens. They are so unrealistic and usually quite graphic with their violence, that it becomes almost silly, and you start to laugh and wonder how is the next person going to die. Maybe everybody just likes a really good villain, and I think Jason is probably in the top five."
Campbell once played Benvolio in a production of Romeo and Juliet