things are remembered differently
@wormsby93 Dule trees never forget. If you burn one, you will hear the snap of necks and sway of bodies on ropes.
Dule trees never forget. If you burn one, you will hear the snap of necks and sway of bodies on ropes.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 8, 2020
@DentleyBrummle Proper.
Proper.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 8, 2020
@maximpetergriff The two-year old is wise.
The two-year old is wise.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 8, 2020
@maximpetergriff Probably best not to give him the animist answer.
Probably best not to give him the animist answer.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 8, 2020
@maximpetergriff The table is not-fully dead as a ghost lives within it. Served with a side-order of parental scarelore: “Which is why we do not scratch it or kick it or slam things onto it – you don’t want to make the spirit unhappy.”
The table is not-fully dead as a ghost lives within it. Served with a side-order of parental scarelore: "Which is why we do not scratch it or kick it or slam things onto it – you don't want to make the spirit unhappy."
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 8, 2020
@maximpetergriff He is well-prepared for Hookland then and expect him to be our test reader.
He is well-prepared for Hookland then and expect him to be our test reader.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 8, 2020
From penny for the guy to yard of ale, from the baleful beacons of the Marshbone Hills to the witch pints of of Shruggwood on St. Martin’s Eve – England is built around beer and bonfires. – #CLNolan
From penny for the guy to yard of ale, from the baleful beacons of the Marshbone Hills to the witch pints of of Shruggwood on St. Martin's Eve – England is built around beer and bonfires. – #CLNolan
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 8, 2020
@Penfanackapan @DanielAndrewsMP @sussanley @GladysB No you don’t, not if you know what is good for you. Wood sprites are not the sort of beings you want to annoy.
No you don't, not if you know what is good for you. Wood sprites are not the sort of beings you want to annoy.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 8, 2020
In old Anglo-Saxon, ‘Leyand’ meant untilled land. In modern Anglo-Saxon it means industrial dispute or crap car, except in Hookland where Leyland-cum-Hardy means trouble – usually of the ritual magic kind. – #DICallaghan
In old Anglo-Saxon, 'Leyand' meant untilled land. In modern Anglo-Saxon it means industrial dispute or crap car, except in Hookland where Leyland-cum-Hardy means trouble – usually of the ritual magic kind. – #DICallaghan
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 8, 2020
@EffGriff @maximpetergriff Well, the wisdom of thunder is a thing.
Well, the wisdom of thunder is a thing.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 8, 2020