Kaa from 'The Jungle Book' is quite well - known. He was a large and cunning python. Kaa had a hypnotic ability which he used on other animals in the jungle. He was both feared and respected by the other jungle dwellers.
In Greek mythology, there's Python, a huge serpent. It was slain by Apollo, and this story is well - known in fictional retellings of Greek myths. Also, in some Native American folktales, there are snakes with special powers. For example, the Horned Serpent which is often associated with water and is a powerful and mysterious figure in those stories.
One good snake in fiction is Kaa from 'The Jungle Book'. He is a large and powerful python. His character is both menacing and somewhat alluring, with his ability to hypnotize his prey. Another is Nagini from the 'Harry Potter' series. She was Voldemort's loyal companion and had a significant role in the story. And then there's the snake in the Garden of Eden in religious fiction, which was a key figure in the story of Adam and Eve, though not always depicted as 'good' in the traditional sense but is an important snake in fictional religious narratives.
Sure. There's the snake from 'Snakes on a Plane'. Although it's not as complex as some other fictional snakes, it created a lot of chaos on the plane. It was a symbol of danger in that movie.
" The Four Famous Arrest Dragons and Snakes " was about four famous constables. They were Iron Hand, Zhui Feng, Constable Linghu Chong, and Constable Zhang Wuji. The story was about the four people who walked in the Jianghu, protected the people, and upheld justice. In the end, they became legendary figures in the Jianghu.
The contents of the novels by the Four Famous Hunters of Dragons and Snakes are as follows: 1. The Four Famous Hunting Dragons and Snakes 2 Detective Di Renjie 3. Young Justice Bao 4 " Di Renjie's Divine Capital Dragon King "
I'm not aware of any truly 'famous' story with such a disturbing concept. Most well - known stories tend to have more positive or at least less extreme and disturbing themes. However, in some very rare and perhaps cult - like fictional works that are not mainstream, there might be something like this, but it's not a common or widely - known narrative.
One well - known story is from some tribal legends where a woman was supposedly taken by a giant snake while she was collecting water near a river. Another might be from some ancient tales in certain Asian cultures where a snake spirit was said to have devoured a woman who angered it. But these are mostly in the realm of legend.
In fiction, snakes can be portrayed in various ways. Sometimes they are seen as sly and dangerous villains, like the snake in the Garden of Eden in religious stories which represents temptation. In some adventure stories, giant snakes are depicted as terrifying monsters that heroes have to overcome. For example, in 'The Jungle Book', Kaa the snake is a complex character, both feared and respected.
One famous rivalry in fiction is between Harry Potter and Lord Voldemort in the 'Harry Potter' series. Their conflict drives the entire story, with Voldemort representing pure evil and Harry as the symbol of hope and resistance. Another is Sherlock Holmes and Professor Moriarty. Moriarty is Holmes' intellectual equal, and their battles of wits are intense. Also, Batman and the Joker have a well - known rivalry. The Joker's chaos is a constant foil to Batman's quest for justice.
One famous rat in fiction is Remy from 'Ratatouille'. He is a rat with extraordinary cooking skills and dreams of becoming a chef in a Parisian restaurant. Another is Templeton from 'Charlotte's Web'. Templeton is a rather self - centered rat, but he still plays an important role in the story by helping Charlotte and Wilbur at times. The third one could be Nicodemus from 'The Secret of NIMH'. He is a wise and intelligent rat leading his colony.