December 9th 1941
Los Angeles, California, USA
34n03, 118w15
Rodden Rating: XX


Notes: I remember when I was little, this was the first time I have ever cried to watching a movie & rewatching it again tonight brought back tears to my eyes one last time. Perhaps it wasn't just the tragic tale of Lawrence Talbot that resonated with me but the fact that I shared the same day the film was released that made a profound impact on me when I was younger. There's a free copy I found online if anyone wishes to view it. For the reading, I took Jupiter opposing the sun. I had completely forgotten venus semisquare the Sun after the fact but I'm quite satisfied with how the reading came out despite missing the additional variable.
Ian: "what do you think these riddles mean as a whole? Explain this detailed summary of events."

Chatgpt o1: "These riddles describe a grim scenario where a person suffers a terrifying change under moonlit skies, transforming into a vicious beast that prowls the community. Innocent bystanders stumble into its path, and the carnage grows as shocked citizens witness bloodshed and dismemberment. Efforts to stop this killer ramp up when the authorities realize the threat isn’t a normal animal but something far more formidable. The creature’s attacks spark fear and confusion, with law enforcers scrambling for answers, never suspecting how closely the monster’s human identity is tied to their own circle. Whispers of the night’s horror echo through the neighborhood, and a lingering tension grips those who suspect that no one is beyond suspicion. In the end, a father figure makes the gut-wrenching choice to confront and slay this menace when the vile truth is revealed—that the beast is bound to someone he dearly loves. Though successful, his triumph brings no joy but rather a heartbreaking sense of loss. Relief mingles with regret as the villagers discover a familiar face at the scene, pointing to a tragedy rooted in forces beyond mere human reckoning. At its core, the story reflects how monstrous acts sometimes spring from a source painfully close to home, and in moments of profound crisis, it is the haunting blend of loyalty, duty, and sorrow that shapes our moral decisions."
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