Si te preguntabas dónde está ese artículo que menciona siquiera a la persona que ha traducido al último Nobel de Literatura, es aquí, y no se queda en una triste anotación: es una entrevista completa y disfrutabilísima. Gracias, Darío, por hacer algo que tendría que ser la norma y no la excepción. 💙

Caceres

Did you think the UK was the only place to find these sideshow food horrors? Meanwhile, in Spain

Morning moon

On the food front of my holidays, have made more tortillas than I care to count(family reunion), had lots of freshly picked figs, bought delicious raspberry orujo, had a 3 Michelin star breakfast and, tomorrow, we are having an all-day country christening where we'll eat like a bunch of wild boars!

En una tienda de revistas de La Bañeza, encontre un expositor entero de novelas del Oeste de Estefania, y todavia hacen lo de intercambiar las que te has leido. Todo ediciones originales! Me acorde de vosotros, @barulloimboca.bsky.social

Enjoyed showing students today the amazing 1063 charter signed by Anna, queen of France, in cyrillic.

Para Quijotes modernos 💖

Temple of Denderah, 1891 #sargent #americanart

'Torii and Full Moon' - Kobayashi Kiyochika, ca. 1930s. #ToriiTuesday #shinhanga #JapaneseArt

Tengo bautizo ste finde y ha habido movida con la madre de la novia de la boda q va detrás xq no quería q "nos beneficiarnos" de las flores de su boda, así q han dado el coñazo hasta q hemos adelantado el bautizo para q decoren después.El cura cabreadisimo.Las flores son para la Virgen,no para IG!🤣

Wheat Field with Cornflowers, 1890 #vangogh #postimpressionism

Those who are curious about SUPERNATURAL TALES by IRISH WOMEN need to look no further than our ongoing work. We have repopularised writers such as Dorothy Macardle, L. T. Meade, Rosa Mulholland, Katharine Tynan, B. M. Croker, Clotilde Graves, and others. swanriverpress.ie/titles/?wpv-...

Black Nightshade on Rusthall Common #wildflowerhour

Cafe bombon

The Poplar plantation

Sunday walk

Sunday

This striking gold necklace was made over 2,400 years ago. In ancient Greece, acorns were symbols of abundance and fertility, and used as decoration on gold objects. The necklace was excavated over 150 years ago from the necropolis of Nymphaion in the Crimea, previously an ancient Greek colony.

Ambulatory internship https://botfrens.com/collections/69/contents/19685

"Cuanto mejor es él libro , más se tarda en leerlo, porque el goce necesita poso" Javier Maqua

2076 years ago, on the 3rd of October 52 BCE, Vercingetorix, the leader of an alliance of Gallic tribes, surrendered to Julius Caesar, ending the Siege of Alesia. It was the culmination of Caesar’s Gallic campaign and the last major confrontation between Romans and Gallic tribes. #otd #history 🗃️

I'm reading a short story set in the first months of lockdown, and the PTSD is very real....

We just drove by Salamanca. Oh how I adore a cathedral dominating the landscape!

A print run of 50 of my '26 calendars will be on pre-order in my Etsy shop this evening from 8pm UK time. I create each of my photos using recent neuroscientific research-looking at them alters brain biochemistry & is likely to trigger dopamine release in your brain &...cont'd in following post 🧵

Good! now punish the corrupt politician that gave them the contract!

'Fashionable Seven Autumn Plants' - Utagawa Sadatora, Edo period. #JapaneseArt #ukiyoe

This film and The Eye will haunt me forever!

If you're not familiar with horror mag NIGHTMARE ABBEY, here is issue 1, which came out in 2022. (Still available, folks!) It featured my story "Snow", which begins with someone falling to his death through a snow cornice, and gets worse... www.amazon.co.uk/Nightmare-Ab...

"My abuela tambien era roja, pero lo disimulaba haciendo ganchillo compulsivamente como las marujas de la Seccion Femenina que se ponian por la tarde, a las puertas de sus casas con el botijo lleno de agua con anis, a cotillear mientras fingian arreglar ropa para los pobres" Pilar Pedraza

I'm on theng trip today, London-Caceres. Planes, trains, buses and cars are involved. About 12 hours. Here's my reading material

Right. On to the final stretch of Ancient Images. I'm at the stage where you scream at the protagonist to turn back and run. Loving the mythology, and the spooks!

The other day I crossed paths with a gentleman calmly riding a penny farthing bicycle through the streets of Kensington and no one can take that away from me. I was only sorry that I wasn't wearing a hat(he was) so I could raise it at him.

I'm 80% into Ancient Images, and I'm enjoying it. It took a turn that I love. But I can't help notice, did 80s horror books mostly have a male cast? This one is overwhelmingly so, but with a female protagonist. I'm trying to remember my teen reads. I wouldn't have questioned it then.

I don't know why or when they built those twisty chimneys, but I love them

I wish governments were not divided into parties. I wish every member of parliament had their own particular opinion on each particular issue, unencumbered by a party's plans. But I guess humans can't help but form opposing tribes, to fight each other. No matter the cost.

London always gives you moments. Do you think she is sentient?

a whole early Victorian world in this paragraph

"she mustn't grow paranoid, it was only her period thinking for her" Oh, Ramsay, you were doing so well!

A #Roman figurine of a lizard, carved from a single piece of hyaline quartz. It was found in a Gallo-Roman tomb in Belgium, where it was buried as part of an assortment of grave goods about 2000 years ago (📷 MFAH, Brussels) 🏺 AncientBlueSky #Archaeology #RomanArchaeology

Not Ramsey Campbell making me crave organic country bread! I don't even care if it's evil bread! #hallowreads

I'm having a Jim Jarmusch double feature tonight: Mystery Train and Permanent Vacation. I love Dead Man, Only Lovers Left Alive and Coffee&Cigarettes, but I had never watched these 2 early films.

🧵 Thomas Gainsborough (1727-88) was one of England’s greatest painters as well as a populariser of the art of landscape. He was a character in every sense & repays study big time! Here is a picture of his beloved daughters. Enjoy this thread of his works by scrolling down! [1]

The problem with ID cards is not the having them, but who is making them. In my country, they are made at the police station, with very precise rules and run by the government itself. In the UK, they'll probably outsource all our private data to some shitty company who usually runs videogames.

As a reader and a Literature graduate, yes! Oh, yes! Hell, yes! www.youtube.com/watch?v=PGW9...

I'm back to posting from the old laptop, it's too stressful over there. Everything is slightly different and I have to teach it all my passwords(not the really important ones!), but I installed a relaxing Ghibli wallpaper.

Ok. I've started to set up my new laptop. I'm writing this from it. It felt like walking a minefield, trying to keep them out of my business, saying no to everything they wanted to do with my data. I'm not sure of anything. I was stubborn, rejected Edge and installed Chrome. Also slapped down Bing.

The dragon from the 1958 Mugnaini-illustrated edition of 'Beowulf'. #BookologyThursday #dragon #monster #folklore #legend