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Goths In History
May. 17th, 2002 12:06 pm"...and it was not till after frequent discourses with Isabella, of his dear Matilda, that he was persuaded he could know no happiness but in the society of one with whom he could forever indulge the melancholy that had taken possession of his soul."
- "The Castle of Otranto", Horace Walpole, 1764.
Bwahaha! The book is melodramatic beyond belief, full of ancient curses and dreadful fates. Will provide much amusement to classically-minded goths.
In other news... already have too many places to visit in the USA, and not enough time to do so.
Have been invited to "come see Lovecraft's gravestone in Rhode Island."
*twitch*
- "The Castle of Otranto", Horace Walpole, 1764.
Bwahaha! The book is melodramatic beyond belief, full of ancient curses and dreadful fates. Will provide much amusement to classically-minded goths.
In other news... already have too many places to visit in the USA, and not enough time to do so.
Have been invited to "come see Lovecraft's gravestone in Rhode Island."
*twitch*
