Editor’s Note: Our buddy, The Dark Ninja of Mockery and Twin Red Shadow of Justice, gives his thoughts on all things Google. It all started so promisingly. In those far-off, sunny days
Editor’s Note: We have promised some articles from Ladies of the West, and here we present our first one. Our good friend, Erika Andersen, shares valuable insight about marriage relationships, from the female perspective. Of course, we mean a Western
Editor’s Note: Enjoy another gem from the MOTW Poet Laureate, Ian McLeod. If you have not yet purchased his poetry or prose, then you are missing out. Seriously, his novels in the
Note: This was originally posted at Adam Piggott’s site on November 11, Armistice Day (Veteran’s Day in the USA now). Today is the 100th anniversary of the end of The Great War.
Editor’s Note: We share another from Hoosier Hillbilly. This is also taken from The Gesta Romanorum. Of a Young Knight who had Three Friends Domician reigned, a wise Emperor in the city
Editor’s Note: From Hoosier Hillbilly: From the same collection as before. Even the medieval writers were not above swiping from previous sources, as this is only a very slight variation on the Greek story
Editor’s Note: Hoosier Hillbilly helps out again. He reports: While we are on the subject of the old English telling of tales with a morality behind them, might as well dust off
From “The Bestiary” in Medieval English Verse and Prose by Roger Loomis and Rudolph Willard, submitted by Hoosier Hillbilly. The Whale’s Nature The great whale is a fish, The greatest that
Editor’s Note: If he keeps this up, we are going to have to get Hoosier Hillbilly his own log in… From “The Bestiary” in Medieval English Verse and Prose by Roger Loomis
Editor’s Note: Our Buddy, The Hoosier Hillbilly, shares a second piece with us. Bless the Lord, O my soul; And all that is within me, bless His holy name! Bless the Lord, O my soul, And forget
Editor’s Note: Our buddy, Hoosier Hillbilly (a regular commenter here) has shared this gem with us. From “The Bestiary” in Medieval English Verse and Prose by Roger Loomis and Rudolph Willard
Editor’s Note: We present another article from our buddy, The Winged Hussar. Due to the nature of the post, we would request that any nitpicking over theological concerns be saved for another
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