gothiccharmschool:

emptybees:

The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson

She heard clearly the brush of footsteps on the path and then, standing back hard against the bank, heard the laughter very close; ‘Eleanor, Eleanor,’ and she heard it inside and outside her head; this was a call she had been listening for all her life. 

The Haunting of Hill House is one of the books that will ALWAYS scare me, which is why I love it so. 

gothiccharmschool:

How wonderfully haunting and eerie. By Audrey Piguet

(Source: mental-allure)

capriciouscalliope:

akashalavender:

      Forester Jason Good was surveying timber in Meigs County, Ohio, on November 12 when he stumbled upon a bizarre sight that made the hair on the back of his neck stand up: In a waist-deep pool of Leading Creek, nose-to-nose like fish on a stringer, floated three whitetail deer. 
      The experienced woodsman needed a few minutes to puzzle out exactly what he was seeing—a trio of mature bucks that had locked horns in a battle to the death, illustrating, in the starkest terms, the potential ferocity and brutality of the whitetail rut.
       Good spotted the deer from a distance and, at first, thought it was a single carcass. “It was close to the road, and I figured somebody had poached a deer,” he recalls. Even after a second look revealed two deer, he was about to walk away.  “I see dead deer in the woods all the time,” explains Good, who measures timber for a lumber company. “I almost ignored it until I looked again and saw it was three deer.”
      From the creek bank he realized he’d found “something special” — not just three deer, but three bucks that appeared to have locked antlers.  “I sat there 20 minutes just looking at them, totally amazed, and it took that long to sink in what I was looking at,” Good says. “I thought, ‘If this is really what I think this is then I cannot screw this up.’ I wanted to make sure everything was done by the book so the landowner got to keep these horns.”
      Good called the landowner, Brien Burke.  “He said, ‘Brien, I’ve found something on your property I’ve never seen before, and you’ve got to see it,’” Burke recalls. “I’m thinking a murder, a meth lab, who knows? I said, ‘Jason, just tell me what it is.’ He says, ‘It’s three bucks locked up and they’re floating dead in your creek.’”
      Burke couldn’t believe it. “I could see two, but three? I asked if he was sure and he said, ‘Yes.’ I drove down and met him. They were floating in the creek almost like three petals of a flower or something.”
     

(Source: akashalavender, via funeralmute)

anguis218:

Paintings in Detail: Death, Hell, and the Macabre, part I

(via theeverydaygoth)

“The new goth scene is very different now because of the internet. Subcultures within an internetsociety have pro and cons, but I like the age of postpunk now better because you get to know far more (foreign) people than people would probably have done back in the ’80s, early ’90s. Also, I find that the scene has gotten back to a certain maturity the past years after being clowny for over 20 years.”

- Marloes (Nowthisisgothic / PostpunkProject) on ‘How does the new goth scene compare (if at all)?’ (via nowthisisgothic)

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