Last updated: March 2026
This page explains what information we gather when you read our stories of mythology and folklore, why we gather it, and how you can ask us to remove it. We keep only what's needed to keep the tales coming, nothing more.
If you subscribe to receive new legends and folk tales, we keep your email address. If you write to us through the contact form, we keep whatever you share there. We also note basic technical details — the kind of browser you use and which stories or myths you've opened — so we can see what's worth telling more of.
We use a handful of cookies to remember how you like to browse and to get a rough count of how many readers visit each legend or myth. You're free to clear or block these cookies in your browser settings whenever you like.
We never sell your details, and we never hand them to advertisers chasing clicks. A small, trusted list of providers helps us send our newsletter of myths and legends and keeps this site hosted and running — nothing more.
Every story archive we keep—from ancient myths to half-remembered folk tales—lives on secured servers, and only the small team who curate this journal can access it. We treat each submitted legend, old manuscript note, or reader's email with the same care we'd give a fragile old book.
You can unsubscribe from our newsletter of myths and folklore with a single click, and you're always welcome to ask us what information we keep, to correct it, or to have it deleted entirely.
If anything changes, we'll update this page and move the date at the top, just as a legend shifts slightly with each retelling.