Month: January 2020

Lily London AKA Repton Rose, (born Lillian Licetree), the music hall performer whose ghost is one of the many said to haunt the Repton Palace Theatre. https://t.co/DzHGbroa4W

Lily London AKA Repton Rose, (born Lillian Licetree), the music hall performer whose ghost is one of the many said to haunt the Repton Palace Theatre. pic.twitter.com/DzHGbroa4W

— ReptonGuide (@ReptonGuide) December 31, 2019

@EKNuding @uwelingo It remained a small clan in the Borough right up until the 1980s. Some members of it believed the family to have Dutch or German roots.

It remained a small clan in the Borough right up until the 1980s. Some members of it believed the family to have Dutch or German roots.

— ReptonGuide (@ReptonGuide) January 1, 2020

@GrammarUpdates The thing that will make you instantly a better writer is abandoning the fear that shitty adverts like this are trying to play upon. If good writing was purely about grammar, they would be writers, instead of grammar fear mongers.

The thing that will make you instantly a better writer is abandoning the fear that shitty adverts like this are trying to play upon. If good writing was purely about grammar, they would be writers, instead of grammar fear mongers.

— ReptonGuide (@ReptonGuide) January 1, 2020

There have always been men who have worked themselves into a masturbatory glee imagining the sabbat as orgy. They remain as sad in the twentieth century as they were in 17th century. – Astrid Drake, ‰Û÷Kissing The Toad‰Ûª, 1978 #WitchWednesday

There have always been men who have worked themselves into a masturbatory glee imagining the sabbat as orgy. They remain as sad in the twentieth century as they were in 17th century. – Astrid Drake, ‘Kissing The Toad’, 1978 #WitchWednesday

— ReptonGuide (@ReptonGuide) January 1, 2020

@EdMartin84 @folk_horror Aye. I can see that in the county.

Aye. I can see that in the county.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) December 31, 2019

@Beakmoo Also, from a certain angle, looks like an iron sea serpent.

Also, from a certain angle, looks like an iron sea serpent.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) December 31, 2019

The roads around Dedwick are old and deep with stories of shucks, processions of the cowled dead. It is almost as if the asphalt has been laid as ward, a crude to stop something leaking through. – #MattAdams, 1981 https://t.co/8AdYXbgqwo

The roads around Dedwick are old and deep with stories of shucks, processions of the cowled dead. It is almost as if the asphalt has been laid as ward, a crude to stop something leaking through. – #MattAdams, 1981 pic.twitter.com/8AdYXbgqwo

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) December 31, 2019

The missing word is ‰Û÷lid‰Ûª as in ‰Û÷crude lid‰Ûª. I apologise for its absence in the original tweet.

The missing word is ‘lid’ as in ‘crude lid’. I apologise for its absence in the original tweet.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) December 31, 2019

@SurlyByDefault Hookland rarely gets that fancy.

Hookland rarely gets that fancy.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) December 31, 2019

@SemprePhi I always like when someone gets that there is often precision and layering in the choice of what may appear an innocuous word.

I always like when someone gets that there is often precision and layering in the choice of what may appear an innocuous word.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) December 31, 2019