Question: What state is the mythical creature written about by Glen David Gold in his short stories live in?

Context articles: Water monkey
Peryton (astronomy)
Carter Beats the Devil
Knocker (folklore)
Timeline of tyrannosaur research
Squonk
Glen David Gold
Gold Duck
Sunnyside (novel)
Shug Monkey

The Water Monkey or "Shui Gui"(水鬼) is a mythical creature in Chinese folklore.
 In stories, it is an animal that lives underwater in one of the many lakes of China.
 The Water Monkey reportedly likes to drag people under the water, sometimes resulting in a drowning death.
 The tale of the Water Monkey is at times used by adults to keep children from playing in the water.
In radio astronomy perytons are short radio signals having a duration of a few milliseconds, detected only by the 64-meter Parkes radio telescope in Australia since 1998.
 They are named after the Peryton, a mythical creature by novelist Jorge Luis Borges.
Carter Beats The Devil is a historical mystery thriller novel by Glen David Gold centred on the American stage magician Charles Joseph Carter (1874–1936).
The Knocker, Knacker, Bwca (Welsh), Bucca (Cornish) or Tommyknocker (US) is a mythical creature in Welsh, Cornish and Devon folklore.
 They are the equivalent of Irish leprechauns and English and Scottish brownies.
 About two feet tall and grizzled, but not misshapen, they live beneath the ground.
 They wear tiny versions of standard miner's garb and commit random mischief, such as stealing miners' unattended tools and food.
This timeline of tyrannosaur research is a chronological listing of events in the history of paleontology focused on the tyrannosaurs, a group of predatory theropod dinosaurs that began as small, long-armed bird-like creatures with elaborate cranial ornamentation but achieved apex predator status during the Late Cretaceous as their arms shrank and body size expanded.
 Although formally trained scientists did not begin to study tyrannosaur fossils until the , these remains may have been discovered by Native Americans and interpreted through a mythological lens.
 The Montana Crow tradition about thunder birds with two claws on their feet may have been inspired by isolated tyrannosaurid forelimbs found locally.
 Other legends possibly inspired by tyrannosaur remains include Cheyenne stories about a mythical creature called the Ahke, and Delaware stories about smoking the bones of ancient monsters to have wishes granted.
The Squonk is a mythical creature reputed to live in the Hemlock forests of northern Pennsylvania.
 Legends of squonks probably originated in the late nineteenth century, at the height of Pennsylvania's importance in the potential timber industry.
Glen David Gold (born 1964) is an American author, known as the writer of "Carter Beats the Devil" and "Sunnyside".
 "Carter Beats the Devil" is a fictionalized biography of Charles Joseph Carter (1874–1936), an American illusionist performing from c. 1900 to 1936.
 He writes in a narrative style, and the book was hailed as a very respectable venture into historical fiction.
 His second novel, "Sunnyside", was published in 2009.
 Short stories of his—including "The Tears of Squonk"—have appeared in a number of issues of McSweeney's.
Złota Kaczka (Polish for "Gold Duck") is a mythical creature popular in the folk-lore of Warsaw, Poland.
Sunnyside is a historical novel by Glen David Gold.
The Shug Monkey is a mythical creature, in the folklore of Cambridgeshire, sharing the features of a dog and monkey, which reportedly haunted Slough Hill Lane which leads from the village of West Wratting to nearby Balsham.
 The creature, said to have the body of a jet-black shaggy sheepdog and the face of a monkey with staring eyes, was not believed to be an escaped primate nor a cryptid hominoid (like bigfoot or the yeti) but rather a supernatural ghost or demon.
 Local writer and broadcaster James Wentworth Day, who first related stories of the Shug Monkey in "Here Are Ghosts and Witches" (1954), described it as a curious variation of Black Shuck, while local folklorist Polly Howat suggests that both share common origins in Norse mythology.