BookologyThursday
@BookologyCat
Followers
2K
Following
8K
Statuses
4K
#BookologyThursday A crossroads for learning and sharing literature, folklore, and more. ✨ Hosted by @Kerria & @SamanthaSLK1
#BookChatWeekly
Joined September 2022
Whatever our souls are made of, his and mine are the same. ~Emily Bronte This week #BookologyThursday & #31DaysofHaunting explore the darker facets of love with our theme: 🥀Tragic Love & Haunting Romances🥀 Your hosts @Kerria and @SamanthaSLK1 await your haunting tales!
1
10
36
RT @BookologyCat: Whatever our souls are made of, his and mine are the same. ~Emily Bronte This week #BookologyThursday & #31DaysofHaunti…
0
10
0
RT @arealmofwonder: Four Stupendous Words for the Weekend 🥳 Pick your winner ⭐️ A B C D (Next Selection: Monday!)
0
129
0
RT @UnderAntares: “To you, ladies and gentlemen, and dear comrades, who are all that is left from humanity, but with such leftovers one can…
0
4
0
RT @RGeirsson: Inside The Impudent Edda’s unhallowed pages you’ll learn new wisdom about Fenrir’s affinity for dog treats and Idunn’s unfor…
0
5
0
art by John Tenniel 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland' (1865)
0
0
1
RT @HistoriumU: Christina Rossetti is often remembered for her haunting poem Goblin Market, but she also spent much of her life writing dev…
0
60
0
RT @HistoriumU: Robert Louis Stevenson’s Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde emerged from a nightmare he once described as “a bad dream turned story.”…
0
18
0
RT @Kerria: A figure all in yellow white, with but one shoe to the feet; and it hung so, that I could see that the faded trimmings of the d…
0
15
0
RT @ChristineV8: “Alice had got so much into the way of expecting nothing but out-of-the-way things to happen, that it seemed quite dull an…
0
9
0
RT @NiftyBuckles: #BookologyThursday 🎭#ViciousVictorianAuthors 📖😉 Discover Oscar Wilde's 'The Duchess of Padua', a five-act melodramatic tr…
0
7
0
RT @axelkallesoe: "Some old British vampire play was advertised. [...] A terrible silence fell on the crowd as the fiend entered wordlessly…
0
3
0
RT @HistoriumU: Wilkie Collins, often called the father of the detective novel, wrote The Moonstone (1868)—a tale of mystery, theft, and ps…
0
9
0
