Collect all five finger-puppets to complete your set and display them on your zombie shelf. The little figures, measuring approximately 2 inches tall, all fit snugly on your fingers so you can use them for puppet shows. Made of soft and flexible rubber, it is comfortable on the fingers even after prolonged use.
Each of the five puppets have different designs, although they are come in bodies cut from the waist down, much like the “Aswang” or self-segmenter that can fly using only its upper body leaving the lower half on the ground. This ghoul is very popular in Philippine folklore. The puppets’ design, however, is necessary for inserting the fingers. They also share the same skin color –green which results from the phosphors necessary to make them luminous.
One of the puppets has a missing scalp. While it is not clear how he lost it, blood is still dripping on its forehead indicating that it was just recently removed. In fact, it still looks quite surprised with its widened eyes and gaping mouth.
Another one looks more ghastly with its sleek yet unruly hair dropping down to the shoulders along with the black eyebags. Its cheeks are gashed and in its right hand is a large piece of human brain.
A third zombie, though it still has its scalp in place, is totally bald. It looks like it is angry with its blackened eyes that almost meet right above the nose. It appears to be reaching out, and with its mouth wide open, it looks ready to take a bite.
There is also a zombie whose left arm is decomposed. Instead of the skin and flesh, its lower arm now consists only of the ulna and radius, through the carpals and metacarpals, to the phalanges.
The last zombie also looks like it has been either in a grave for a while, or has been battered by humans. There is a huge laceration on its head, one of its eyeballs is hanging by a few muscle strands from its socket, and its right arm is dislocated. A portion of its intestines is also pushing its way out of its abdomen.
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