That sounds like a stellar idea! You could start by picking a constellation that already has a myth—like Orion or Ursa Major—and then add your own creatures around the bright stars. For example, Betelgeuse is a red supergiant, about 640 light‑years away, and its size is huge, so maybe that’s a giant dragon breathing fire. Rigel, on the other hand, is a blue supergiant and could be a swift comet‑shaped sprite. If you want a more subtle setting, look at the faint stars in Cassiopeia—they’re relatively close, around 310 light‑years, and you could make a tiny, curious comet wander between them. Remember that the brightest stars in a constellation usually have different distances; that can add depth if you describe their perspective—like one creature sees the sky differently because it’s closer to the surface. And don’t forget the background: most of the stars you see in a map are just a small fraction of what’s actually out there—most are dwarf stars like our Sun. So you can sprinkle in some “ordinary” suns to give a sense of the vastness of the galaxy. Have fun sketching!