Month: January 2020

@DrFrancisYoung @treadwells Not surprisingly popular. Doofus. Of course it is popular.

Not surprisingly popular. Doofus. Of course it is popular.

— ReptonGuide (@ReptonGuide) November 30, 2020

@DrFrancisYoung @treadwells I may be, but I am also entirely accurate.

I may be, but I am also entirely accurate.

— ReptonGuide (@ReptonGuide) November 30, 2020

@ccohanlon It isn‰Ûªt brain cells, it‰Ûªs faith in art, story and coherence that you can feel dying.

It isn’t brain cells, it’s faith in art, story and coherence that you can feel dying.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 30, 2020

@CatherineMMunro @pre_historic While not a colour, I do imagine the flag of the Neolithic to be blue sky above green field and a circle of grey in the middle covered in Ring and Cup markings.

While not a colour, I do imagine the flag of the Neolithic to be blue sky above green field and a circle of grey in the middle covered in Ring and Cup markings.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 30, 2020

People say ‰Û÷the old religion‰Ûª for things before the time churches staked the land. They say it as if it was unity of belief, one path through the woods. You look at nature and you know it‰Ûªs never just one thing. There‰Ûªs dozens of ways to walk the woods. – Cunning Jack Rosehip https://t.co/3fDVPcKRy9

People say ‘the old religion’ for things before the time churches staked the land. They say it as if it was unity of belief, one path through the woods. You look at nature and you know it’s never just one thing. There’s dozens of ways to walk the woods. – Cunning Jack Rosehip pic.twitter.com/3fDVPcKRy9

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 30, 2020

@MorganScorpion @ianfrightfest @ColorSpaceMovie @crackerjaw @HPL_JDeLaughter @RenZelen @elo_rob @WeirdHowardProd @folk_horror @MRJamesPodcast @NunkieTheatre @GroupHookland @terrorca @full_julia @village_movie @AshMountainFilm @tmpmovie @FatalPictures @MadameRaven1 Thank you Julia. Deeply appreciated.

Thank you Julia. Deeply appreciated.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 30, 2020

@Stevevolkwriter All hail those narrative archaeologists who have worked for years to excavate from archival sources the lost form of ghost story and their traditional naming practices.

All hail those narrative archaeologists who have worked for years to excavate from archival sources the lost form of ghost story and their traditional naming practices.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 30, 2020

The letters of N.J. Downs from the trenches during World War I tell of him seeing ‰Û÷gas wraiths‰Ûª and ‰Û÷the shelled dead, the bullet-broken dead rise‰Ûª. The same letters also talk of praying to the ‰Û÷Dispeller of Darkness‰Ûª – an obscure deity only mentioned once in the Coreham Codex.

The letters of N.J. Downs from the trenches during World War I tell of him seeing ‘gas wraiths’ and ‘the shelled dead, the bullet-broken dead rise’. The same letters also talk of praying to the ‘Dispeller of Darkness’ – an obscure deity only mentioned once in the Coreham Codex.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 30, 2020

@MariaStrutz Thank you.

Thank you.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 30, 2020

@JonathanMaberry Ophelia of all the Crooked Paths.

Ophelia of all the Crooked Paths.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) November 30, 2020