Lava Goblin

Lennon Hartnell- Goblin Professor

The Lava Goblin is a rare specie of goblin which is usually roaming in a warm, summers evening as in the winter, they must hibernate as their crackly skin will open about a centimetre which can cause infection by parasitic plants.

The Lava Goblin’s main appearance is a burnt black with a hint of blood red in some areas. They are the size of a child and when born they have fiery, orange hair which they lose after 3 weeks of life. Their strange colouring has sparked confusion among many top-level, intelligent scientists

The Lava Goblin is most commonly found in the most volcanic areas of Italy although  there have been many sightings of this beast in Iceland, Indonesia and The Pacific Ring of Fire. This creature has also been sighted in the ruins of Pompeii, terrorising the tourists, petrifying the people who live nearby and frightening the workers on the tour. 

Although most goblins have a fine interest in treasure and riches, the Lava Goblin shows no significance for gold, silver, and bronze and would much rather hunting for unsuspecting humans, who are exploring the site. Lava Goblins will eat other animals which include sheep, pigs, horses and fish when they get the chance to find them. However, the Lava Goblins favourite meal is human children and infants. 

It is highly unlikely that you will come across the unique creature but while exploring volcanic areas (if it is safe to do so) … watch. your. back!