Bookish friends are the best 🎨 Sérénitam

It's always tea time 📷 India Rose Crawford

Finally sweater weather 🎨 Astrid Sheckels

My favourite home decor shop 🎨 Serenitame

Gandalf by John Howe

It is officially soup season 🎨 Emily Duffin

How cats celebrate the autumn equinox 🎨 Cécile Berrubé

The Ash Tree Lady ('Askefruen') is a malevolent tree spirit in Scandinavian folklore and the guardian of the ash tree. It was believed that peeing on the roots of a tree that was inhabited by the Ash Tree Lady, would result in severe illness and sometimes death. 🎨 Joanna Wolska

Sunday mood 📷 India Rose Crawford

Support your local haunted bookstore

"I don't know where all my money goes" Also me:

The vibe I bring to the function 🎨 Lily Seika Jones

Smaug and Bilbo by Andrea Piparo

It's tea o'clock 🎨 Astrid Sheckels

It is officially apple season and I love this cozy illustration by Beatrix Potter (1866-1943)

Game night 🎨 Maanvin

Bring back toadstool umbrellas

How I arrive at the function 🎨 Maggie Vandewalle

All set for spooky season 🎨 Serenitame

Starting over as a woodland wanderer 🎨 Lily Seika Jones

"Sorry I can't, I have plans" The plans:

Crows as depicted by illustrator Arthur Rackham (1867-1939)

'Moon Goddess Chang E with Rabbits' - Kimpodo, 1831. #JapaneseArt #ukiyoe

Every neighbourhood should have at least one pumpkin house 🎨 Jamie Lauby

Evening mood 🎨 Meraylah Allwood

Living the tiny house life 🎨 Emily Duffin

Normalize being a tired ghost in front of the fireplace 🎨 Nicole Daniels

Cats make haunting less lonely 🎨 Peppa Potter

What moles do in their spare time

Stop normalizing the grind and start normalizing whatever this is

A werebear is a creature in Norwegian folklore, that was thought to be a man that had assumed the physical form of a bear. Werebears were usually the result of a curse, and the cursed man could not choose when he would be transformed into a bear. (1/2) 🎨 Lily Seika Jones

The best teahouse in town 🎨 Anna Matveeva

"How do you handle stressful situations?" Me:

Tea for two 🎨 Anna Tromop

The Norwegian folktale White Bear King Valemon tells of a king who has been cursed by a witch he refused to marry. The curse makes him turn into a bear during the day, but at night he is still a man. A princess falls in love with him and together they manage to break the spell.

Fairy Foxes by Finnish artist Emmi-Riikka

Me as soon as September hits

Mythical Beasts of England by Neil Parkinson

Saturday mood 🎨 Kristina Kemenikova

How ghosts relax on a Friday night

Swedish artist Lennart Helje (1940-2017) was known for his delightful depictions of tomtar, small creatures of Scandinavian folklore

"Sorry I can't, I have plans" The plans:

Mythical Beasts of Scotland by Neil Parkinson

Working from home 🎨Chris Dunn

Would I be nuts for buying this house?

"That old September feeling, left over from school days, of summer passing, vacation nearly done, obligations gathering, books and football in the air... Another fall, another turned page." - Wallace Stegner 🎨 Brooklyn Swenson

Mountain trolls are the biggest creatures in Norwegian folklore. They dwell inside mountains in their own realms, where they hoard gold and gemstones. If they are exposed to sunlight they turn into rock, and legend has it that many mountains in Norway are former trolls. 🎨 Martina Ehrenborg

Me as soon as it turns September 1st 📷 India Rose Crawford

Hello September 🍂 🎨 Emily Duffin

On a quest rn, talk later