

There are, of course, those who believe the beast was indeed a werewolf. Many say the beast of Karsmere was actually a Direwolf, while others blame the wildlings.

It didn't take long until the Lord of Winterfell at the time, Ross Stark, ordered a few men to go there and slay the beast, but nothing was found. Most of the people in the village died that night, while a few of them, wildlings included, managed to run to the Wall and get help from the Night's Watch.Īt first the Lord Commander tried to keep word from getting out, but as survivors got to Winterfell, legends immediately began spread about a wolf beast having destroyed a village beyond the Wall. The village was one of many attempts the North made to expand beyond the Wall, but whatever progress they made throughout two decades was suddenly given an end. Most of it's population were Westerosi, though them and wildlings were known to live there in relative peace. Karsmere was once a small village beyond the Wall. Nowadays, most people consider werewolves to be nothing more than a myth, but there are those who still believe them to be real. It's said that werewolves are men who were somehow cursed into becoming feral during moonlight, becoming mindless beasts whose sole purpose is to hunt and kill whatever is unlucky enough to cross paths with them. Though their very existence is shrouded in mystery, it's a fairly common legend that House Stark shares the blood of the beast, mostly due to their symbol being a Direwolf. Werewolves are legendary creatures said to exist beyond the Wall. This article, Werewolf, is property of Kerapac.
