Hookland 1/4/21 8:33:06

@Stevevolkwriter Without the warping gravity of nostalgia I can honestly say I adore ‰Û÷The Invisible Man‰Ûª and the effects work still gives me a little prickle of awe.

Hookland 1/4/21 8:33:53

There are some, in kindness we shall call them idiots, who conflate bookishness with timidity. There is nothing shy of faint-hearted about a book. To open one is to unlock a gate of possibility, to quest for knowledge and wonder. Books have bravery about them. – #CLNolan #Books

Hookland 1/4/21 18:39:06

The first time the children of Woodhope spoke of contact with faeries was when they began to talk about the little man whose skin glistened like a beatle and who would give sermons to them from the hollow oak on the edge of the common. – An Account of the Woodhope Prophesies

Hookland 1/4/21 20:21:22

It is Hookland Nokes. We can expect occult pisspuffinry, illegal parking by aliens from the Scaroc and Brian bloody Danebury writing a book every six months where he misidentifies some flasher in the woods as an apeman or some nudist swimmer as a meremaid. – #DICallaghan

Hookland 1/4/21 21:58:51

@kayorchison There are eight words in the dictionary that do the job. Hooklanders talk of sour soil for a place avoided as it is suffering the effects of a curse. The term soureds is applied to people avoided for the same reason.

Hookland 1/4/21 22:20:44

@kayorchison The jyngered (also spelled as as jingered) and the felled are words applied to those suffering longterm curses and viewed by some as being magnets of malignity.

Hookland 1/4/21 22:30:57

Sometimes we walk the land and step upon an occulted faultine in place and spirit. Slip between the cracks in the ghost soil. An Alice-like tumble till we are in the dark commonwealth of netherworld. We do not return to the surface, escape the hollow hills unchanged. – #CLNolan