things are remembered differently
@FolkloreThurs Folklore is so often our comfort, we can neglect that it also often is our unease and complexity.
Folklore is so often our comfort, we can neglect that it also often is our unease and complexity.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) May 2, 2019
@SydMoore1 Pah. No thanks needed. You know how your work is loved around here.
Pah. No thanks needed. You know how your work is loved around here.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) May 2, 2019
@mizabitha @WhatMollySaid Oddly enough I am having a cocktail with Mr. Mandril Moore on Saturday.
@mizabitha @WhatMollySaid Oddly enough I am having a cocktail with Mr. Mandril Moore on Saturday.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) May 2, 2019
The English seaside Nokes ÛÒ all tea from a Thermos, sand in your sandwiches, dogs shaking themselves dry while soaking you and an unidentified body washed upon the beach. – #DICallaghan
The English seaside Nokes – all tea from a Thermos, sand in your sandwiches, dogs shaking themselves dry while soaking you and an unidentified body washed upon the beach. – #DICallaghan
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) May 2, 2019
@Norfolkwestie2 Try #Hookland1940
Try #Hookland1940
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) May 2, 2019
@Norfolkwestie2 There is a whole 1940 story cycle, but whether it ever sees the light of day is another thing.
There is a whole 1940 story cycle, but whether it ever sees the light of day is another thing.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) May 2, 2019
@lazcorp Up to a point Lord Copper. Also, a subsuming of the Edwardian glance-back that had been part of the culture in everything from Teddy Boys to Hammer Horror to Adam Adamant and Granny Takes a Trip faux military.
Up to a point Lord Copper. Also, a subsuming of the Edwardian glance-back that had been part of the culture in everything from Teddy Boys to Hammer Horror to Adam Adamant and Granny Takes a Trip faux military.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) May 2, 2019
The Stay Belows have reach even in the deepest parts of the river. https://t.co/Qui0JHNzEe
The Stay Belows have reach even in the deepest parts of the river. pic.twitter.com/Qui0JHNzEe
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) May 2, 2019
@lakanen @Kate_Dancingcat They are taken from the festival section of Hookland WriterÛªs Bible.
They are taken from the festival section of Hookland Writer’s Bible.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) May 2, 2019
@jennie_kermode Very possibly. Possibly an echo memory of Neolithic excarnation practice or observation of carrion after the flesh harvest of battle. Just possibly the ritualisation of natural impulse to cruelty.
Very possibly. Possibly an echo memory of Neolithic excarnation practice or observation of carrion after the flesh harvest of battle. Just possibly the ritualisation of natural impulse to cruelty.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) May 2, 2019