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Post by Jojo Lapin X on Jan 23, 2021 14:01:46 GMT
All of this going on right under our noses.
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Post by Swampirella on Jan 23, 2021 14:57:06 GMT
Inexpensive print/digital subscriptions are available, so I see, for anybody who just has to read all the details. They're even having a January sale.
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Post by dem bones on Jan 23, 2021 19:02:39 GMT
All of this going on right under our noses. "There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamt of in your philosophy. " - Toyah |
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Post by dem bones on Feb 19, 2021 17:34:58 GMT
Charlotte Potter [ed.], Take A Break: Fate & Fortune (April , 2021). Not quite as blown away by the latest issue as I was its immediate predecessors, which is not to suggest it is anything other than essential Vault Occult Library material. This month's 'Notoriously Haunted' investigates the Mill Street Barracks, Merseyside, whose resident ghosts include a woman-hating officer, a benign nurse, and a phantom chorus of Oranges and Lemons sung by multiple child TB sufferers who didn't make it. Reader Jenny Cooper, 35, shares her terrifying experience of a ghost who she has reason to suspect may be 'Mr. Nobody,' the spiteful Pontefract poltergeist, back from the beyond after a lengthy suspension of activity and relocated to Crewe. Ex-cop and psychic Nicky Alan asks the big one: Was William Shakespeare Elizabeth I? Also; things to do on Walpurgis night; diet as you cast tarot; haunted pub investigations of the Retford Ghost Hunters - the phantom monk of 'the Newcastle Arms' caught on camera at last! Texas, the psychic horse shares more news from pet heaven, plus the usual advice from witches, fairy experts, pendulum danglers and women with a hot line to the angels.
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Post by cromagnonman on Feb 20, 2021 13:05:50 GMT
Was Shakespeare a fake? I guess it all depends on what exactly he was claiming to be. If the answer is a Rastafarian neurosurgeon then I'll accept that there are legitimate grounds for dubiousness. But if its something as prosaic as, say, Tudor Age hack and ex-poacher then I see no reason to doubt him. But as for being Elizabeth l: I would presume it would be easier for Elizabeth l to pass herself as Shakespeare rather than the other way round.
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Post by dem bones on Mar 19, 2021 11:15:56 GMT
Charlotte Potter [ed.], Take A Break: Fate & Fortune (May, 2021) "You don't have to be dead to work here - but it helps!' How, in March 2017, reader Shelley Mayes, 53, satisfied a long-held ambition in opening Flange and Prong (a "witches shop"), in Horncastle, Lincs, only to discover - what are the chances? - the premises are haunted! This issue's Most feared phantom is Sir George 'Bluddie' MacKenzie, hyperactive poltergeist of Greyfriars Kirkyard, and subject of Jan-Andrew Henderson's The Ghost Who Haunted Himself. Nicky Allen, ex-cop turned psychic, reexamines the 'Penge Murders' files. Reader Anna Williams, 22, who confesses to playing with Ouija boards during a "a bit of a Goth" phase, reveals that she is now haunted by the nan who warned her "Don't dabble, leave the afterlife alone." Oh, Anna. If only you'd listened! A fellow summoner of spirits, Jimmy Devlin, 49, relates how as a nine-year-old, he received a smacker from a spectre, the first step on the path to his becoming a paranormal investigator. Should all this exploring the most dangerous forces known to man prove too much, help is at hand via, among others, Dean James Fox (the "TV Psychic and Spiritual Love Guide" supplies "advice on soul mates and sex"), Rachel "The Witch that makes you Rich" Patterson, Texas the Psychic Horse, and Jacky Newcombe, who communes with Angels.
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