Xuong Cuong devil, also known as the tree demon, is a monster in the legend from ancient times of the Vietnamese people. This is one of the most powerful monsters still handed down in the history and mysteries of the South. Legend has it that Xuong Cuong is the incarnation of an ancient tree that has lived for thousands of years. The giant tree, more than a thousand feet high, luxuriant branches and leaves, covering an area of several thousand feet. Cranes often fly there to nest, so the land is also known as Bach Hac land (today is Tam Giang - Bach Hac). That sacred tree was once revered as a god in the land, no one dared to desecrate and approach. Over the years, for some unknown reason, the tree lost all its leaves, withered away, turned into a fierce and evil demon, and left the forest it once lived in. Xuong Cuong has a bizarre appearance, often changes form, unpredictable transformation, is very brave, and loves to eat people and has been the fear of the ancient Vietnamese for a long time.
Oni (鬼 Demon?) is a common word in modern Japanese for wild-type, beast-men that are usually youkai with a fierce, ferocious appearance. Demons are a common theme in Japanese art and literature. The image of Japanese demons is often taken from Chinese demons (Journey to the West) such as Kim Giac, Ngan Giac, or Niu Ma Vuong. Descriptions of demons vary, but usually they have a fierce, hideous appearance, with claws, and sharp horns on their heads. They often wear tiger skins, loincloths holding a weapon called Kanabou (wolf tooth mace). The Oni demon has the face of someone from hell, which has long been associated with the image of the Bull Demon King. It has bulging eyes and very long horns accompanied by a wicked smile with two pairs of sharp fangs. Hair is always left loose. They usually have red, blue or black bodies. The Oni demon has a background that often wraps around a tiger skin, wielding iron spikes to break people's heads. Completely silent and devilish. Oni are essent
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