Month: November 2021

@MariaStrutz The biggest of hugs sent.

The biggest of hugs sent.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) March 11, 2021

We have our Harvest Queen and Winter King. We‰Ûªve scythe saints, our reaping rites. Tell me again the lie that this modern age of Ferguson-Brown tractors and crystal radios on kitchen tables has no need for folklore. – #CLNolan, from a 1936 BBC radio talk #FolkloreThursday

We have our Harvest Queen and Winter King. We’ve scythe saints, our reaping rites. Tell me again the lie that this modern age of Ferguson-Brown tractors and crystal radios on kitchen tables has no need for folklore. – #CLNolan, from a 1936 BBC radio talk #FolkloreThursday

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) March 11, 2021

@Skionar Aside from motorbikes, it is the extent of my driving experience.

Aside from motorbikes, it is the extent of my driving experience.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) March 11, 2021

@Richard_Kadrey I promise you, no-one but the clinically ill, have ever eaten Weetabix that way.

I promise you, no-one but the clinically ill, have ever eaten Weetabix that way.

— ReptonGuide (@ReptonGuide) February 10, 2021

People say the first female-only prison was Woking. Rubbish. Repton had the first female-only prison with hulk that was the former HMS Formidable. Where do you think the slang ‰Û÷Formidable femmes‰Ûª comes from? – Katy Ridge

People say the first female-only prison was Woking. Rubbish. Repton had the first female-only prison with hulk that was the former HMS Formidable. Where do you think the slang ‘Formidable femmes’ comes from? – Katy Ridge

— ReptonGuide (@ReptonGuide) February 10, 2021

Stories accumulate around witches. We‰Ûªre never just some girl you used to know. We‰Ûªre your projected fears, we‰Ûªre where you pin uncomfortable desires. We‰Ûªve centuries of being used to it, but that doesn‰Ûªt reduce its wrongness. Nor our anger. – #EmilyBanting #WitchWednesday

Stories accumulate around witches. We’re never just some girl you used to know. We’re your projected fears, we’re where you pin uncomfortable desires. We’ve centuries of being used to it, but that doesn’t reduce its wrongness. Nor our anger. – #EmilyBanting #WitchWednesday

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) February 10, 2021

@BenjaminGearey @wetfutures @SJFTremoribus Mirefolk. The Empress Eel. Marsh Apes. Willo-the-Whisps in all their 87 different regional names. The Lilly Harvesters. The Drowned Dead. Free Trading ghosts. Stay Belows.

Mirefolk. The Empress Eel. Marsh Apes. Willo-the-Whisps in all their 87 different regional names. The Lilly Harvesters. The Drowned Dead. Free Trading ghosts. Stay Belows.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) February 10, 2021

For I am a witch and I know the song to sing the ashes of the dead. I know the song that will call them to pull themselves together as cloud of vengeance. Do not make me breathe deeply and purse my lips. – #EmilyBanting #WitchWednesday

For I am a witch and I know the song to sing the ashes of the dead. I know the song that will call them to pull themselves together as cloud of vengeance. Do not make me breathe deeply and purse my lips. – #EmilyBanting #WitchWednesday

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) February 10, 2021

Mother Maidenhead, Mother Cox, Mother Borton who haunts the docks Mother Bloomfield, Mother Cate, Mother Horking who shuts fast the gate Mother Ford, Young Mother Farm, Mother Bliss who works the black charm – Trad. Hookland witch-list rhyme #WitchWednesday

Mother Maidenhead, Mother Cox, Mother Borton who haunts the docks
Mother Bloomfield, Mother Cate, Mother Horking who shuts fast the gate
Mother Ford, Young Mother Farm, Mother Bliss who works the black charm
– Trad. Hookland witch-list rhyme #WitchWednesday

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) February 10, 2021

@maximpetergriff @BenjaminGearey @wetfutures @SJFTremoribus Yes!

Yes!

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) February 10, 2021