Month: January 2020

At the edges of our dreams, our imaginings, we can feel the pull of a ritual culture that gives a language of actions, not of words, to begin to repair our fractured ecological relationships. – Emily Banting on the need for ritual repair, 1981 #WitchWednesday

At the edges of our dreams, our imaginings, we can feel the pull of a ritual culture that gives a language of actions, not of words, to begin to repair our fractured ecological relationships. – Emily Banting on the need for ritual repair, 1981 #WitchWednesday

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) April 1, 2020

@bukakgun https://t.co/bwthL8tXPu

pic.twitter.com/bwthL8tXPu

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) April 1, 2020

@bukakgun The only formal lessons I ever took in writing were given by Mr. Pratchett and Mr. Lynch.

The only formal lessons I ever took in writing were given by Mr. Pratchett and Mr. Lynch.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) April 1, 2020

@bukakgun That is only because both are inspired by the actual cunning traditions of England.

That is only because both are inspired by the actual cunning traditions of England.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) April 1, 2020

@PhilH86835657 @Pisces_666 Wizard of the Pigeons gets an entry in the A-Z of Repton Influences.

Wizard of the Pigeons gets an entry in the A-Z of Repton Influences.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) April 1, 2020

Some say that the ghost bear of Hookland was the spirit of its owner sent forth to battle the Normans while his body slept in his forest hiding place. This is nonsense. It’s clear the ghost bear was simply the ghost of bear intent on taking revenge upon the Normans. ‰ÛÒ #CLNolan

Some say that the ghost bear of Hookland was the spirit of its owner sent forth to battle the Normans while his body slept in his forest hiding place. This is nonsense. It's clear the ghost bear was simply the ghost of bear intent on taking revenge upon the Normans. – #CLNolan

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) April 1, 2020

In sowing, in reaping, in the threshing – there is superstition, there is the harvest of folklore. It comes from our dance with the land, from our desire to survive. In ever essential element of life, the lore lives with us. – #CLNolan #Folklore https://t.co/RwcixrYu7J

In sowing, in reaping, in the threshing – there is superstition, there is the harvest of folklore. It comes from our dance with the land, from our desire to survive. In ever essential element of life, the lore lives with us. – #CLNolan #Folklore pic.twitter.com/RwcixrYu7J

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) April 1, 2020

@debbiesuth27 Don‰Ûªt worry Debbie, we will just keep monitoring you to ensure you don‰Ûªt do any more bigotry and breaking of the TOS. Maybe try the whole not denigrating whole groups of people thing online. Not cool. Not nice. Cc @GhostCatLady

@debbiesuth27 Don’t worry Debbie, we will just keep monitoring you to ensure you don’t do any more bigotry and breaking of the TOS. Maybe try the whole not denigrating whole groups of people thing online. Not cool. Not nice. Cc @GhostCatLady

— ReptonGuide (@ReptonGuide) February 29, 2020

@thevitalspark01 I don‰Ûªt like to admit it, but the Albanian Mafia taught me how to dispose of corpses.

I don’t like to admit it, but the Albanian Mafia taught me how to dispose of corpses.

— ReptonGuide (@ReptonGuide) February 29, 2020

@prodnose Kilroy Stardust.

Kilroy Stardust.

— ReptonGuide (@ReptonGuide) February 29, 2020