things are remembered differently
@SoniaOverall @folk_horror2019 That is a ridiculously kind thing to say. It was my first ever paper so, even more profoundly appreciate you saying that.
That is a ridiculously kind thing to say. It was my first ever paper so, even more profoundly appreciate you saying that.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) September 7, 2019
For it often seems that the familiar is master to the witch. – Dr. Bron, 1645 AKA #Caturday in Hookland https://t.co/aK4a3TtB5A
For it often seems that the familiar is master to the witch. – Dr. Bron, 1645 AKA #Caturday in Hookland pic.twitter.com/aK4a3TtB5A
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) September 7, 2019
@urbanprehisto @artefactual_KW I am very fond of Hookland’s Toadstone.
I am very fond of Hookland's Toadstone.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) September 7, 2019
Mystery rusts on railway tracks abandoned by money and bureaucracy. The ferrous becoming feral, becoming folklore. All the children ask: ‘What is in those carriages? Why do we hear a knocking coming from inside?’ https://t.co/5IuoyHaaEV
Mystery rusts on railway tracks abandoned by money and bureaucracy. The ferrous becoming feral, becoming folklore. All the children ask: 'What is in those carriages? Why do we hear a knocking coming from inside?' pic.twitter.com/5IuoyHaaEV
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) September 7, 2019
For the tide turns faith in strange directions. Washes up odd cults and heresies. On the coast of Hookland, even the cross is of shells and forever held against the King-Under-the-Sea. – #CLNolan https://t.co/7crbqQz3gA
For the tide turns faith in strange directions. Washes up odd cults and heresies. On the coast of Hookland, even the cross is of shells and forever held against the King-Under-the-Sea. – #CLNolan pic.twitter.com/7crbqQz3gA
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) August 6, 2019
There’s an unnerving brutality in some Hookland place names. Locals call it Drowned Child Brook. Even forgetting stories about the baby’s cries still being heard where the water washes the stone … freezing the grief in place that way seems cruel. – #MattAdams, 1980 https://t.co/HDnqw7F43a
There's an unnerving brutality in some Hookland place names. Locals call it Drowned Child Brook. Even forgetting stories about the baby's cries still being heard where the water washes the stone … freezing the grief in place that way seems cruel. – #MattAdams, 1980 pic.twitter.com/HDnqw7F43a
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) August 6, 2019
@FromHanged @RRaincrow @amyhale93 @strangepress No need to apologise for long reply on my account. I wish I didnÛªt have to say it, but many such stories. You often see it online with ethnostate volklore numpties like Carolyn Emerick deliberately targeting vulnerable young men in something between grooming and radicalisation.
No need to apologise for long reply on my account. I wish I didn’t have to say it, but many such stories. You often see it online with ethnostate volklore numpties like Carolyn Emerick deliberately targeting vulnerable young men in something between grooming and radicalisation.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) August 6, 2019
@amyhale93 Come now, the default setting of the county is unease.
Come now, the default setting of the county is unease.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) August 6, 2019
@ReeceShearsmith If you don’t already and with you love of Gef, can I recommend the Twitter of the author of the finest book on Gef, @ChrisJosiffe.
@ReeceShearsmith If you don't already and with you love of Gef, can I recommend the Twitter of the author of the finest book on Gef, @ChrisJosiffe.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) August 6, 2019
For the White Horse of summer, with its crown of hope made from fern and flower, has left the land. Now we must wait till the Grey Horse comes amid the dark days of winter shivering. https://t.co/YNGXxVrO7k
For the White Horse of summer, with its crown of hope made from fern and flower, has left the land. Now we must wait till the Grey Horse comes amid the dark days of winter shivering. pic.twitter.com/YNGXxVrO7k
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) August 6, 2019