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Description
Beneath the moon's ethereal glow,
Lies a creature with a venomous woe.
Lamia, her name whispered in hushed tones,
A serpent's body, beauty she dons.

With seductive charm and alluring grace,
She hides her serpentine form's embrace.
A woman fair, her visage beguiles,
But beneath her beauty, treachery compiles.

Oh Lamia, child-stealer of the night,
A femme fatale with an appetite.
Seeking solace in the shadows' caress,
She preys on innocence, causing distress.

In moonlit chambers, she weaves her spell,
Drawing in victims, under her dark spell.
With eyes that gleam like a serpent's stare,
She ensnares the unsuspecting, unaware.

Her hiss a whisper, a warning to heed,
For Lamia's touch brings sorrow and need.
Her victims, lost in her snakelike coil,
Forever trapped, their fate she will foil.

Oh Lamia, a haunting creature of myth,
A predator, a symbol of sorrow and pith.
In your guise, a tale of stolen youth,
A reminder of the dangers, hidden in truth.

This poem, inspired by the Lamia of Greek mythology, captures the dual nature of this mythical creature. Lamia appears as a beautiful woman, but her true form is that of a serpent. She is often depicted as a child-stealer, luring unsuspecting victims with her beauty and enchantment. The poem conveys the sense of danger and tragedy associated with Lamia, highlighting her predatory nature and the sorrow she brings to those who fall victim to her charms

Description
Beneath the moon's ethereal glow,
Lies a creature with a venomous woe.
Lamia, her name whispered in hushed tones,
A serpent's body, beauty she dons.

With seductive charm and alluring grace,
She hides her serpentine form's embrace.
A woman fair, her visage beguiles,
But beneath her beauty, treachery compiles.

Oh Lamia, child-stealer of the night,
A femme fatale with an appetite.
Seeking solace in the shadows' caress,
She preys on innocence, causing distress.

In moonlit chambers, she weaves her spell,
Drawing in victims, under her dark spell.
With eyes that gleam like a serpent's stare,
She ensnares the unsuspecting, unaware.

Her hiss a whisper, a warning to heed,
For Lamia's touch brings sorrow and need.
Her victims, lost in her snakelike coil,
Forever trapped, their fate she will foil.

Oh Lamia, a haunting creature of myth,
A predator, a symbol of sorrow and pith.
In your guise, a tale of stolen youth,
A reminder of the dangers, hidden in truth.

This poem, inspired by the Lamia of Greek mythology, captures the dual nature of this mythical creature. Lamia appears as a beautiful woman, but her true form is that of a serpent. She is often depicted as a child-stealer, luring unsuspecting victims with her beauty and enchantment. The poem conveys the sense of danger and tragedy associated with Lamia, highlighting her predatory nature and the sorrow she brings to those who fall victim to her charms