Month: June 2020

@SpaceWeather9 We were going to do it as a novel, though it has a good visual quality that would have let it work as a comic.

We were going to do it as a novel, though it has a good visual quality that would have let it work as a comic.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) February 5, 2020

People in the neighbouring villages call Pondersford ‰Û÷witch-plagued‰Ûª. In reality, the phrase means only than users of magic are known to live there without the usual protection of anonymity they might enjoy elsewhere. – # CLNolan #WitchWednesday

People in the neighbouring villages call Pondersford ‘witch-plagued’. In reality, the phrase means only than users of magic are known to live there without the usual protection of anonymity they might enjoy elsewhere. – # CLNolan #WitchWednesday

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) February 5, 2020

Those things that come at night and take us through something neither time nor space to the world-next-door, those things are older than we can ever know. – Dr. Michael Benn, 1979

Those things that come at night and take us through something neither time nor space to the world-next-door, those things are older than we can ever know. – Dr. Michael Benn, 1979

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) February 5, 2020

While traditional depictions of witchcraft often get the ingredients right -the bones we roll, the animals whose eyes we see through, the psychic cobweb we feel tremor and the potions we make – they always lack our magic. – Emily Banting, 1981 #WitchcraftWednesday https://t.co/fsKSUhDXXx

While traditional depictions of witchcraft often get the ingredients right -the bones we roll, the animals whose eyes we see through, the psychic cobweb we feel tremor and the potions we make – they always lack our magic. – Emily Banting, 1981 #WitchcraftWednesday pic.twitter.com/fsKSUhDXXx

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) February 5, 2020

@MijiMijiyoon38 One of my favourite photos. No Photoshop, just a wonderful reflection on one of the most haunted streets in the country.

One of my favourite photos. No Photoshop, just a wonderful reflection on one of the most haunted streets in the country.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) February 5, 2020

@AndyMarkSimpson @ScavengerEthic Typo. Should have been 1916.

Typo. Should have been 1916.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) February 5, 2020

I heard tell they found the skeleton of an imp up Cosbury way. It’s already been sold on to the travelling fair. Only trouble can come of a thing like that. – Old Cunning Wren

I heard tell they found the skeleton of an imp up Cosbury way. It's already been sold on to the travelling fair. Only trouble can come of a thing like that. – Old Cunning Wren

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) February 5, 2020

@AndyMarkSimpson @ScavengerEthic Two miles from Verdun to be precise geographically as well.

Two miles from Verdun to be precise geographically as well.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) February 5, 2020

The children of Hookland paint the strangest things. – Mary Ellis, primary school teacher, Cosbury, 1979 https://t.co/oxbicnNpQa

The children of Hookland paint the strangest things. – Mary Ellis, primary school teacher, Cosbury, 1979 pic.twitter.com/oxbicnNpQa

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) February 5, 2020

@robfnunn Narcissistic self-promoter who wouldn‰Ûªt need to advertise if they were as good as they claim. Sure you aren‰Ûªt that, but boy, that is exactly what that ad comes across as.

Narcissistic self-promoter who wouldn’t need to advertise if they were as good as they claim. Sure you aren’t that, but boy, that is exactly what that ad comes across as.

— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) February 5, 2020