Paganism
Column: The Story of a Witch Scorned
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“I decided that if I was a monster in the eyes of the holistic community, I would embrace the concept. If I was already a Little Monster for loving Gaga, I could be a monstrous Witch too.”
The Wild Hunt (https://wildhunt.org/tag/fairy-tales/page/2)
“I decided that if I was a monster in the eyes of the holistic community, I would embrace the concept. If I was already a Little Monster for loving Gaga, I could be a monstrous Witch too.”
Decidí que si a ojos de la comunidad holística yo era un monstruo, bien abrazaría el concepto. Si ya era un Little Monster por amar a Gaga, podría ser un brujo monstruoso también.
Here is what I know about Robin Goodfellow, the Puck, the mythic figure that influenced Shakespeare’s work. He’s old – old enough that records in the 1500s talk about working with him as a practice that was already fading, only remembered by grandmothers. He’s famous – famous enough that, in one old text, some of the good folk in England are referred to as plural, “robingoodfellowes.” He’s complicated. He’s a household name. All of this is true – and yet I have only found a handful of Pagans practicing today who work with him.
Karl E.H. Seigfried examines DC Comics’ Superman as an American myth – one that can be told in many ways.
Guest columnist John Kruse makes the case for environmentalism as a fundamental element of folklore surrounding fairies.