Faun Faun The faun (, , "phaunos", ) is a mythological half human–half goat creature appearing in Ancient Rome. The goat man, more commonly affiliated with the Satyrs of Greek mythology or Fauns of Roman, is a bipedal creature with the legs and tail of a goat and the head, arms and torso of a man and is often depicted with goat's horns and pointed ears. These creatures in turn borrowed their appearance from the god Pan of the Greek pantheon. They were a symbol of fertility, and their chieftain was Silenus, a minor deity of Greek mythology. Romans believed fauns
The Man of Maybe Half-a-Dozen Faces and its overall absurdity and silliness. The "Pittsburgh Post Gazette" similarly praised the mystery as "well-plotted (...) once you accept the givens about [Howells]", and noted that the novel was "zany, bizarre and very original". "Publishers Weekly" considered Howells to be "a clever gimmick", but overall found the book "uneven" and "less than scintillating". "Kirkus Reviews" judged that although "Vukcevich does have storytelling skills", the novel is "for computer savants only" — and that even then, it may be too bizarre. The Man of Maybe Half-a-Dozen Faces The Man of Maybe Half-a-Dozen Faces is a 2000 detective novel by Ray