-
Join 1,628 other subscribers
Blog Stats
- 414,246 hits
-
Recent Comments
Re-Investigating Un-… on Re-Investigating Un-Haunted Ho… Stuart Certain on Absent Friends? Chris Jensen Romer on Absent Friends? Tom Ruffles on Absent Friends? Chris Jensen Romer on Webinar uploaded: Haunted Nort… Top Rated
Categories
- atheism (25)
- Debunking myths (81)
- Dreadful attempts at humour (30)
- Fiction (7)
- Fun forthcoming events (20)
- Games (45)
- History (36)
- History religion and society (3)
- Paranormal (124)
- Religion (52)
- Reviews and Past Events (82)
- Science (81)
- Social commentary desecrated (83)
- Student Life in Cheltenham (8)
- Uncategorized (15)
- Unclassifiable! (14)
- Uninteresting to others whitterings about my life (158)
Blogroll
- Cheltonia : curiosities of Cheltenham.
- Crafting Gentleness
- CRIGGO
- ersby
- Games from Folktales
- GSUK – my ghost forum
- Gurdur's Blog
- Meditative Dishwashing
- Oasis Stories – modern fiction and myth
- POLTERWOTSIT
- Public Parapsychology
- Richard Wiseman
- Roy Stenman's Paranormal Review
- Skeptiko Podcast
- The Amazing Meeting London
- The Beaker Folk of Husborne Crawley
- The BS Historian
- The Dispersal of Darwin
- The Rather Friendly Sceptic
- The Tytalan Way
Friends
Top Posts
- Eostre never existed???: why Easter is NOT a Pagan Holiday
- Poltergeists
- The Myth of the Pagan Christmas; or Why Stephen Fry was Wrong on Mythmas
- Do try this at Home - the Mustard Seed Experiment
- Thoughts on The Society for Psychical Research
- My Own Ghost Story
- Not Bronze Age Myths - let's end this misleading cliche
-
Recent Posts
Meta
Tag Archives: Trevor Ristow
Review: Waiting for Another War – The Sisters of Mercy 1980 to 1985 by Trevor Ristow
So I read Waiting for Another War the history of the Sisters of Mercy (till 1985) by Trevor Ristow. It is a really good readable book with a limited market (probably people who bought The Reptile House ep) and charts … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews and Past Events
Tagged Andrew Eldritch, book reviews, Sisters of Mercy, Trevor Ristow
Leave a comment
"And sometimes he's so nameless" 