Robert had finished writing some more on the board when a voice broke through his thoughts.
"Ummm Sir. Will I be allowed to attend this trip? And how does one go about hunting Jersey Devils?"“Don’t worry. You will be aloud on this trip if we think you are ready, but everything else will be discussed in class.” Kids began to trickle in, one by one, moaning and groaning about how sore they were. It didn’t take long before everyone was there. “Wow! I’m glad you all showed! I know I wouldn’t have,” Robert said in a smooth tone, earning a glare from his feline companion. “Anyways, demon’s, if you wouldn’t mind following Kira into the next room?”
As the demon’s left, Robert began handing out papers. Mainly guidelines for the trip and permission slips they had to have signed by all their regular teachers. “We are going to New Jersey folks. Flying first class all the way there, staying for a day or two, and flying back. You see, on one of the papers I have given you, it describes the Jersey Devil and the myth that goes along with it. By now, you probably have figured out that we will be hunting them. Lately, there have been an outrageous number of attacks, which is very uncommon. They have asked me to bring you all down there and show you how to take care of the problem.”
One of the papers read:
“The most accepted origin of the story as far as New Jerseyians are concerned started with Mother Leeds and is as follows: It was said that Mother Leeds had 12 children and after giving birth to her 12th child she stated that if she had another it would be the Devil. In 1735, Mother Leeds was in labor on a stormy night. Gathered around her were her friends. Mother Leeds was supposedly a witch and the child's father was the Devil himself. The child was born normal, but then changed form. It changed from a normal baby to a creature with hooves, a horse's head, bat wings and a forked tail. It growled and screamed, then killed the midwife before flying up the chimney. It circled the villages and headed toward the pines. In 1740, a clergy exorcised the demon for 100 years and it wasn't seen again until 1890. Reportedly in 1778, Commodore Stephen Decatur visited the Hanover Iron Works in the Barrens to test cannonballs at a firing range, where he allegedly witnessed a strange, pale white creature winging overhead. Using cannon fire, Decatur purportedly punctured the wing membrane of the creature, which continued flying – apparently unfazed – to the amazement of onlookers. The Jersey Devil is considered a neutral creature.”
(
http://www.mythicalcreaturesguide.com/page/Jersey+Devil )
“Jersey Devils would be about X Rank creature. Easy enough. But you still must be completely prepared for anything that might happen. This is an official mission and I will not hesitate to either A. send you back here or B. feed you to the Jersey Devils.” Robert smiled and looked at every student. “And I’m not kidding. I suppose that you should know, spells should not be needed on this mission, other than what you already know. This will be more of a physical combat mission, since the Devil’s themselves are extremely easy to beat.”