Im a dog.

In Greek and Roman mythology, Cerberus is a multi-headed hellhound with a serpent's tail, a mane of snakes, and a lion's claws, guarding the entrance of the ... ''pleasure palace.''

Cerberus master is Hades, and he (the dog) keeps souls inside of the pleasure place until they pay there fees. A bit of a pimp old Cerberus is. ...

I’m also called Spot, on account of bad acne. (Cerberus, translated from Ancient Greek, means “spotted”).

Cerberus is most often depicted moving along the banks of the river Styx.

According to Diodorus Siculus (1st century BC), the capture of Cerberus was the eleventh of Heracles' labors, the twelfth and last being stealing the Apples of the Hesperides.[103] Diodorus says that Heracles thought it best to first go to Athens to take part in the Eleusinian Mysteries, "Musaeus, the son of Orpheus, being at that time in charge of the initiatory rites", after which, he entered into the underworld "welcomed like a brother by Persephone", and "receiving the dog Cerberus in chains he carried him away to the amazement of all and exhibited him to men."


Fenrir is my cousin. You might know him. In which case you’re probably missing an arm. Now he is an animal.


Gylfaginning chapters 13 and 25
In chapter 13 of the Prose Edda book Gylfaginning, Fenrir is first mentioned in a stanza quoted from V\xf6lusp\xe1.[10] Fenrir is first mentioned in prose in chapter 25, where the enthroned figure of High tells Gangleri (described as King Gylfi in disguise) about the god T\xfdr. High says that one example of T\xfdr's bravery is that when the \xc6sir were luring Fenrir (referred to here as Fenris\xfalfr) to place the fetter Gleipnir on the wolf, T\xfdr placed his hand within the wolf's mouth as a pledge. This was done at Fenrir's own request because he did not trust that the \xc6sir would let him go. As a result, when the \xc6sir refused to release him, he bit off T\xfdr's hand at a location "now called the wolf-joint" (the wrist), causing T\xfdr to be one-handed and "not considered to be a promoter of settlements between people."[11]