There was once a cat imprisoned in a cage. He wanted revenge. He was not meant to be in this cage that his owner bought from a store. His head was down, yet his eyes are sharp. An eye that stared from inside to outside the cage. A look which can be only described as your death will be slow and painful.

Seeing that man, the cat came out of his corner and in the blink of an eye, jumped on his face and spat at him with his teeth. It took the man 2 seconds to bleed to death.

Later, people found out that the cat was a creature called Mamono-shin, also known as the cat demon. It's rumored to kill victims by spitting on their faces. It's said that if a cat does not follow a person's command, its head will explode.

"Demon cats" or shi-mono are believed to exist in all Asian countries such as Japan, China, Korea, Philippines, India, Indonesia, Laos, and Cambodia. The most famous one is of course, the legendary Jizo-Buddha, who eats up all the evil ghosts, therefore being dubbed as the "Honey-Demon."

There is no concrete evidence to prove that there really are shi-mono roaming around. However, their existence is an undeniable fact, as shown by the popularity of stories and folklore surrounding them.