[Contains discussions/depictions of dark themes, violence, and death. The sounds of walking on broken glass from 3:11 to 3:17. Listener discretion is advised.] There's one final image to consider before we have truly seen the many faces of the aswang, and it may be the most frightening of them all. Sources: 1. Ramos, M. D. (1994). The Aswang complex in Philippine folklore. Quezon City: Phoenix Publishing House. Includes the short story -- "It's not what you think"" by MJ Bailey ---- Sound effects from Freesound.org “Footsteps on broken glass" from user tatianafeudal Music from SoundslikeanEarful.com ---- https://www.miscellanymedia.online/hugot-podcasting Twitter: @hugotpodcasting Tumblr: hugotpodcasting Transcript: https://www.miscellanymedia.online/hugot-podcasting Support the Project: https://ko-fi.com/hugotpodcasting Rss Apple Podcaster →