I was playing with the  “Lobizón” tale, a feminine one.

“El Lobizón, also known as the Lobisón or Luisón, is a creature deeply rooted in the folklore of Argentina, as well as in other parts of South America such as Paraguay and southern Brazil. This mythical being is often described as a type of werewolf or a similar shapeshifting entity. Spanish and Portuguese colonisers are most likely responsible for bringing European werewolf tales to South America, where they combined them to create the legend of El Lobizón. While sharing similarities with its European counterpart, El Lobizon possesses unique characteristics and origins that set it apart.”

“The Lobizón is typically said to be the seventh son in a family of all boys. According to legend, this seventh son is cursed to transform into a creature resembling a large dog or wolf on every full moon night, starting on his thirteenth birthday. The creature is often depicted with features that blend human and wolf traits, possessing enormous strength and a ferocious appetite. Its appearance is often described as having glowing red eyes, sharp fangs, and a generally grotesque and fearsome visage. Some stories claim that the Lobizón retains some level of human intelligence, while others suggest that it becomes a completely feral and savage beast during its transformations.” Source: Connect Paranormal Website