Newest
The Looking Glass: 1 - 51The Looking Glass: 1 - 5
Viktor emanated a burdensome sigh, a sigh of mental exertion. The television silently roared static and refused any attempt to alter its current state of uselessness. The electrical flambeaux within the dull apartment flickered continuously and the rustic grandfather clock stood as a testament of precious time in stasis. Soft, empathic whispers penetrated Viktor’s left ear while disconcerting, harsh wails preferred the right ear. Crevices began to form upon the walls and a crimson-obsidian like liquid oozed slowly from these cracks. The room possessed a noisome odor of rust and blood. All of this did not escape the acute
by ~TheStrangeloveShow
A Gift[Privet szr Smertnyi!] ‘A grand gift you have been given’, they say in reiteration, ‘Mercy, you should be every thankful for the gift that is life.’A Gift
Interesting perspective but delusive at best. The Scythians have plucked their eyes
so that they shall not see life as its bitter jest.
Innocence is faltering....
Blessed are those who ache for Death. Cursed are those who interfere with Life. That is what the gift given harbours, an endless serenade of petty anguish. A precious gift, is it not?
God for
by ~TheStrangeloveShow
The WatchmanSpeak the requiem: requiescat in paceThe Watchman
Arm me with a lantern and quick hand, hand me a moon and a steady arm. Forget not the musket and gunpowder, my wretched bell to raise the alarm.
By our fire, from which we do brand the night sky with our audacity. By our muskets, thundering with power, a fusillade whistles our battle cry.
I eschewed a droll life so grand to administer justice and death. At the gates, continues their batter while praying for one more breath.
By our fire, from which we do brand of the cadavers their audacity. &nbs
by ~TheStrangeloveShow
Oswald is Dead: IntroductionIntroduction (The Harmonica Man)Oswald is Dead: Introduction
On a gloomy night, he emerged from the bitter ocean with a melancholy gait and a rueful appearance. His body could not perceive the gelid temperature of the water he was submerged in for approximately fifteen hours, according to Greenwich time. And his body did not detect the ravenous leeches endeavouring in futility to siphon the crimson vitae that once coursed through his tireless veins. To be quite honest, such corporeal maladies consummated by biological gremlins were not one of the machinations devised by nature; such an achievement involved preternatural influences. This fellow, by t
by ~TheStrangeloveShow
Favourites
No favourites yet.
Confound it!
AngstydeviantID
Devious Info
- Interests: Literature, Writing, Russian language and culture, Abnormal Psychology, Quantum Mechanics
- Favourite movie: Dr. Strangelove, stir with Hellboy, Monty Python , Tokyo Godfathers, Night Watch, Ghost in the Shell
- Favourite band or musician: Voltaire or Jethro Tull or maybe Rasputina or...
- Favourite genre of music: Rock or Classical
- Favourite artist: Gustave Dore though Salvador Dali insists to be the very best
- Favourite poet or writer: Either H.P. Lovecraft or Mikhail Bulgakov, Ambrose Bierce, Vladmir Nabokov, Franz Kafka
- Favourite style of art: Macabre Surrealism
- Favourite game: Arcanum: Of Steamworks and Magick Obscura (all-time favourite)
- Favourite cartoon character: Raven (Quoth the Raven, "Azarath Mentrion Zinthos!"). But what about Sunabozu?
- Personal Quote: "Tis better to be of clan Strange than the packed throng mundane."
deviantART Community Board
Comments
Site Map
©2009 deviantART. All rights reserved
I adore your writing on necrophilia. What brought you to write about it?
--
Always and Forever more
^.^
--
-Oi.
~natnat26
--
"We have authority for it, you see - Mr. Webster; and he is dead, too, besides. It would be a noble good thing if his dictionary was, too. But that is too much to expect."
--
"We have authority for it, you see - Mr. Webster; and he is dead, too, besides. It would be a noble good thing if his dictionary was, too. But that is too much to expect."
In other words:
Actually it is rather ambiguous in its very nature. I often indulge in this manner of speech. It has the effect of setting me apart from the proletariat. Therefore it can seem to be 'elitist'; but I prefer to use 'exclusive', because we aren't excluding people on purpose as 'elitist' implies, rather we are part of an exclusive group who are aware that there are in fact more than a mere ten thousand words in the English language.
--
"We have authority for it, you see - Mr. Webster; and he is dead, too, besides. It would be a noble good thing if his dictionary was, too. But that is too much to expect."
Previous Page12345...Next Page