Nature Folklore ~ new folklore day #ThursdayTrails
@NatureFolklore
Hive for nature folklore by folklore-fantasy author @ABeaumontWriter, connecting people with the fleetings of animals and nature.🌿🦔 🌈 Host of #ThursdayTrails
Welcome to Nature Folklore! A place to lose ourselves in the wilderness of animal, bird and plant folklore.
Curated by nature folklore inspired author @ABeaumontWriter, who is probably exploring a misty woodland somewhere.
Recent Cornish adventures, behind the scenes while researching locations for the sequel to Dissonance of Bird Song.
I’m very active on insta @ABeaumontWriter if you want more Nature Folklore! 🌊😊
#Folkhorror#Cornwall#folklore#books#fantasy
This weeks #ThursdayTrails is on STANDING STONES.
Share you’re folklore about menhirs, stone circles and more…
Host: folklore fantasy author of Dissonance of Bird Song, @ABeaumontWriter
#WritingCommunity#sff#thursdaymorning
Follow us into the haunted, churning seas of Cornwall in Dissonance of Bird Song…
🌊 “Wild, elegant, weird, and mystical.”
🌊 “A compelling and rich fantasy novel.”
🌊 “A poignant and gorgeously written tale of love, loss and sacrifice.”
🌊 “Lyrical and visceral.”
#Booktwt
In 1205, St Francis of Assisi left the home of his father, a rich merchant. He went to live a new life as an ascetic. In a dramatic scene, he cast off all his clothes, and broke away from his father's authority. #ThursdayTrails.
https://t.co/Gv90xGvmEj
Hello folklore friends! It’s time for the first
#ThursdayTrails with the theme of BIRD OMENS to celebrate the upcoming release of DISSONANCE OF BIRD SONG.
So, tell us your tales of avian portents of death, life and everything in between.
RTs until about 6pm.
#SFF#ttrpg#books
I’ve been a bit absent here because I’ve been working really hard on folkloric fantasy books teeming with nature (see @ABeaumontWriter), but I’m slowly returning.
I saw a beautiful fox yesterday, so bringing this back. Who doesn’t love nature’s tricksters?! 🦊
#bookwormsat#sff
The people’s fox: in medieval tales, Reynard the Fox is a Robin Hood-like trickster who outwitted the clergy and aristocracy in satirical stories.
Reynard crept into epic poetry and religious propaganda. He’s a bit dastardly, but nonetheless good hearted.
#WyrdWednesday#nature
Some Selkies draw their roots to Irish/Scottish folklore while some say it came from the Norse & Celtic mythology. They are said to be half-human and half seal.
They can shed their seal skin and transform into humans. They also sing beautifully in the water.
#WyrdWednesday
@CarlBovisNature Thank you! I don’t really understand why followers go up and down so radically in this brave new world, any insight? Congrats on 185k, phenomenal!
The Anglo-Saxon goddess Eostre was associated with the moon & mythic stories of redemption & resurrection during the turning of winter to spring.
She was a shapeshifter, often depicted with the ears of a hare (her sacred animal)
#FolkloreSunday#Folklore
SPOOKY TREES inspire their own folklore; 'The Screaming Tree', Epping Forest; 'Enchanted Pixie Tree', Cheshire; 70ft Beech tree, Bury St Edmonds, nicknamed 'The World's Scariest Tree' #FolkloreThursday
The people’s fox: in medieval tales, Reynard the Fox is a Robin Hood-like trickster who outwitted the clergy and aristocracy in satirical stories.
Reynard crept into epic poetry and religious propaganda. He’s a bit dastardly, but nonetheless good hearted.
#WyrdWednesday#nature
Welcome to Nature Folklore! A place to lose ourselves in the wilderness of animal, bird and plant folklore.
Curated by nature folklore inspired author @ABeaumontWriter, who is probably exploring a misty woodland somewhere.
Oak before ash, in for a splash.
Ash before oak, in for a soak.
This old rhyme that suggests that if oak trees leaf before ash trees, we're in for light rain in the summer, while if the pattern is the other way round we're in for a wet summer.
#FolkloreSunday#nature#Trees