things are remembered differently
We got passed the first two fences and were really close to the Gog dish. Then the headaches and nosebleeds kicked in. – #MattAdams, 1981 https://t.co/hU2Rm47iHg
We got passed the first two fences and were really close to the Gog dish. Then the headaches and nosebleeds kicked in. – #MattAdams, 1981 pic.twitter.com/hU2Rm47iHg
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) September 2, 2019
Abstract of the paper I will be delivering at the @folk_horror2019 this week. https://t.co/PZURhAqpSg
Abstract of the paper I will be delivering at the @folk_horror2019 this week. pic.twitter.com/PZURhAqpSg
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) September 2, 2019
@MijiMijiyoon38 Despite my fear of heights, I did climb it as a kid as part of a outchild child in village initiation ritual.
Despite my fear of heights, I did climb it as a kid as part of a outchild child in village initiation ritual.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) September 2, 2019
@BakaKarasu @jwomack @folk_horror2019 No meme clouds in the landscape I am afraid.
No meme clouds in the landscape I am afraid.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) September 2, 2019
@MijiMijiyoon38 Village girls as well. Well one particular village girl.
Village girls as well. Well one particular village girl.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) September 2, 2019
@johnharrigan @cultauthor @folk_horror2019 The honour is all mine to mention your work.
The honour is all mine to mention your work.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) September 2, 2019
Many claim to have seen the dead face of young Elen Horsely at the window of her former home in Stow Flitching. Some children even refuse to pass under it on their way to school. https://t.co/8MVY2LV9wr
Many claim to have seen the dead face of young Elen Horsely at the window of her former home in Stow Flitching. Some children even refuse to pass under it on their way to school. pic.twitter.com/8MVY2LV9wr
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) September 2, 2019
Some call it the Druid’s Barrow, some the Grey or Wisdom Barrow. None call it safe. – #CLNolan https://t.co/t4wTSldIwh
Some call it the Druid's Barrow, some the Grey or Wisdom Barrow. None call it safe. – #CLNolan pic.twitter.com/t4wTSldIwh
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) September 2, 2019
@dmarto2 @azrael2393 Yet in all the appropriation of title, there was always underneath in Hookland, an understanding that the peculiar customs and rituals of death in England were not in the end about taboo, but making a permissive space for grief and therefore, deep emotional need for such books.
Yet in all the appropriation of title, there was always underneath in Hookland, an understanding that the peculiar customs and rituals of death in England were not in the end about taboo, but making a permissive space for grief and therefore, deep emotional need for such books.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) August 2, 2019
Old masonry may speak of the glory of God, shameless greed or an ostentatious display of power. In Weychester it often does all three at once. – #CLNolan https://t.co/Ark2W8yz2z
Old masonry may speak of the glory of God, shameless greed or an ostentatious display of power. In Weychester it often does all three at once. – #CLNolan pic.twitter.com/Ark2W8yz2z
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) August 2, 2019