things are remembered differently
@WoodLloydWood And yes, props for something that was actually humorous, but also, given it was doubling-down on ill-mannered behaviour in the first place, not needed.
And yes, props for something that was actually humorous, but also, given it was doubling-down on ill-mannered behaviour in the first place, not needed.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) May 11, 2020
@Lulihar99 @MariaStrutz Where there are forest, there are always kings. The Hookland Lord of the Forest doesn’t function like Otso, but the ghost bear of the county shows in my view, some similarities.
Where there are forest, there are always kings. The Hookland Lord of the Forest doesn't function like Otso, but the ghost bear of the county shows in my view, some similarities.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) May 11, 2020
The West Ardstone Barrow – even by Hookland standards, a site of both archaeological and folkloric interest. https://t.co/HXnPeh9B9Y
The West Ardstone Barrow – even by Hookland standards, a site of both archaeological and folkloric interest. pic.twitter.com/HXnPeh9B9Y
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) May 11, 2020
@GayGeekSF @D_Khunne Thank you.
Thank you.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) May 11, 2020
@MijiMijiyoon38 Not have access to yet.
Not have access to yet.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) May 11, 2020
@WoodLloydWood Because it’s pisspuffinry and I and a lot of others have had enough of it. It gets called out from now on. If you cannot work out why it is pisspuffinry, you ain’t as clever as you think you are.
Because it's pisspuffinry and I and a lot of others have had enough of it. It gets called out from now on. If you cannot work out why it is pisspuffinry, you ain't as clever as you think you are.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) May 11, 2020
The called us ragged wanderers, hippy scum, pylon people. To ourselves we were always the Children of The Hum. – Tattoo Labyrinth Dave. talking to Hookland Oral History Project – intercommune (HOHP-I) 1980 https://t.co/LfrvDJYiZE
The called us ragged wanderers, hippy scum, pylon people. To ourselves we were always the Children of The Hum. – Tattoo Labyrinth Dave. talking to Hookland Oral History Project – intercommune (HOHP-I) 1980 pic.twitter.com/LfrvDJYiZE
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) May 11, 2020
@ModerateMutated https://t.co/44DogBeFnB
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) May 11, 2020
@scampyspiro @justrena See also grims from Eastern England, Gervais of TilburyÛªs demon, assorted French horse demons and a couple of my favourite Slavic horse monsters. To be honest, most Americans donÛªt like to admit it, but the Jersey Devil with its 18th century start, is a newcomer.
See also grims from Eastern England, Gervais of Tilbury’s demon, assorted French horse demons and a couple of my favourite Slavic horse monsters. To be honest, most Americans don’t like to admit it, but the Jersey Devil with its 18th century start, is a newcomer.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) April 10, 2020
@scampyspiro @justrena Now the Hookland Hell Horse does remind me of Gervais of TilburyÛªs demon, but that might be due to my love of mediaeval monk lore.
Now the Hookland Hell Horse does remind me of Gervais of Tilbury’s demon, but that might be due to my love of mediaeval monk lore.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) April 10, 2020