@Nothingunspoken This speaks highly of you.
This speaks highly of you.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) December 10, 2017
things are remembered differently
@Nothingunspoken This speaks highly of you.
This speaks highly of you.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) December 10, 2017
@Oakelmash Yes. A black one mainly.
Yes. A black one mainly.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) December 10, 2017
@Oakelmash As Prince Far I would say: ‘Show Me Mine Enemy’.
As Prince Far I would say: 'Show Me Mine Enemy'.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) December 10, 2017
@isetta_windsor @SplashDSM @historitage @C20Society @BrutalHouse @Concretekestrel @caravangallery @ashleybbrave @Birmingham_81 @BhsMuralHull I know The Hum of Dungeness and old Bradwell well. The sonic cicatrix of childhood.
I know The Hum of Dungeness and old Bradwell well. The sonic cicatrix of childhood.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) December 11, 2017
@Birmingham_81 @isetta_windsor @SplashDSM @historitage @C20Society @BrutalHouse @Concretekestrel @caravangallery @ashleybbrave @BhsMuralHull https://t.co/f1KdCOtR09
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) December 11, 2017
@LasikEyes You do realise that this ad makes it look like a) you give people Superman-type laser eye powers or b) kill your patients don’t you?
You do realise that this ad makes it look like a) you give people Superman-type laser eye powers or b) kill your patients don't you?
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) December 11, 2017
Traditional begging rhyme sung by Hookland children in run-up to Christmas while wearing ash and feathers. https://t.co/cHtLRXMj09
Traditional begging rhyme sung by Hookland children in run-up to Christmas while wearing ash and feathers. pic.twitter.com/cHtLRXMj09
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) December 11, 2017
An extract from the #Hookland Dialect Dictionary will be published at around 5pm. Enough notice for you @hilliatfields?
An extract from the #Hookland Dialect Dictionary will be published at around 5pm. Enough notice for you @hilliatfields?
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) December 11, 2017
@dithreabhach I worked that out so no offense taken.
I worked that out so no offense taken.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 10, 2017
Possibly repeating again, #CLNolan, from his 1936 BBC National Programme radio talk ‘On Love of the Land’. https://t.co/Mh76R3vY5b
Possibly repeating again, #CLNolan, from his 1936 BBC National Programme radio talk 'On Love of the Land'. pic.twitter.com/Mh76R3vY5b
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 10, 2017