The Wild Hunt (https://wildhunt.org/author/eric/page/2)
Eric O. Scott was raised by witches. He writes about his life as a second-generation Pagan, pilgrimage, pop culture, and politics. He is the Pagan Perspectives Editor for The Wild Hunt and a contributing editor for Killing the Buddha. His first novel, The Lives of the Apostates, was published in 2013 by Moon Books. He has an MFA in creative writing from the University of Missouri - Kansas City and an PhD in English from the University of Missouri - Columbia. His middle name is not "Odin."
A collection of 28 Cambodian artifacts, including what may be a famous statue of Ganesha, are returning home after being surrendered by Netscape founder James H. Clark.
Weekend Editor Eric O. Scott looks at a small news item surrounding a coal-fired power plant in Labadie, Missouri, and argues for why Pagans should pay attention to these local-scale stories about the environment.
“It is midnight on a Wednesday evening, which is the time I like to bring gifts to the gods. I tear the cider bread into nine pieces and leave it there. In the morning the bread is gone, taken by the gods or the squirrels, who in any event share much in common.”
In the first exhibition of its kind, Art d’Egypte has opened a three-week exhibition of contemporary art installed at the Pyramids of Giza.
Eric O. Scott dreams about the strange pilgrimage site called St. Patrick’s Purgatory and wonders what such a ritual might look like in a Pagan context.