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We're currently working on finalising Issue #19 of The Irish Journal of Gothic and Horror Studies.
If you've been wondering why you haven't heard from us about a submission for Issue #19, you can find all our contact details here: irishgothicjournal.net/conta…. Just drop us an email.
Irish Gothic Journal retweeted
We're currently working on finalising Issue #19 of The Irish Journal of Gothic and Horror Studies.
If you've been wondering why you haven't heard from us about a submission for Issue #19, you can find all our contact details here: irishgothicjournal.net/conta…. Just drop us an email.
Do also check your Spam folder in case you've missed anything from us there. And if you've lost access to an institutional email account over the last while, definitely send us an email, as we've had trouble contacting a few contributors.
Irish Gothic Journal retweeted
You often find references by smug ghost-hunters to 'normal streets' and 'normal homes' troubled by spirits as if this was shocking combination. Fools. The ghost is found where we live, where we work, where we play. The only abnormality would be if this wasn't so. – #CJosiffe
Irish Gothic Journal retweeted
Goodnight from Gemma Wyard, wishing she could remember her grandmother’s spell for summoning bravery in the face of piggish men and minor demons. Goodnight from Dr. Kane, pleased with the progress of his blood and dust homunculus. Goodnight from Hookland.
Irish Gothic Journal retweeted
Just a small reminder about the👇call for reviewers for the #c18th and #Romantic chapters of The Year’s Work in English Studies… the end is nigh / 12 days away!
Irish Gothic Journal retweeted
Hookland is a community. It manifests wherever its diaspora wants it. If you are heading out to the cloudless place, don't forget to say hello.
Irish Gothic Journal retweeted
Most resort to the largely 19th century folkloric tradition and describe those sealed stone entrances of churches as 'the Devil's door'. However, at St. Aldate in Rough Maidens, the blocked entrance is so small that it is known as either 'the Imp's door' or the 'Faery's door'.
Irish Gothic Journal retweeted
Goodnight from Gemma Gutteridge, trying to discover a spell that will allow her to acquire that shimmering dress in the window of Godiva’s Rescue boutique. Goodnight from the Wood Sprite Long Malice, dreaming of new swear words to teach children. Goodnight from Hookland.
Irish Gothic Journal retweeted
Goodnight from the landlord of The Jolly Salter at Wink, keeping the same ritual of bolting the windows and doors in a particular orders so as not the change the luck of the place. Goodnight from Colombo the cat, hunting the faeries only he seems to see. Goodnight from Hookland.
Irish Gothic Journal retweeted
Soooooo, I'm terrible / hate doing this but I have a book out next year, 'The Ecogothic Werewolf'. Probably not a stocking filler but I think a pretty good read - I was brutal in the edit. waterstones.com/book/the-eco…
Irish Gothic Journal retweeted
I am incredibly proud of this in @helleborezine No.6
THE DEVIL’S PRAYER BOOK
So tonight, on all Hallow’s Eve, beware a hand of cards with cloven-footed strangers.🃏
Míle Buíochas to the masters of the macabre @mjpcuervo & @nathanielhebert
👉🏻helleborezine.bigcartel.com/…
Irish Gothic Journal retweeted
Possible unpopular opinion here but surely unis should be better supporting their early and mid-career researchers by helping us secure funding & expand our portfolios rather than create 100 well-paid, superstar posts for those already well-established in their respective fields?
We're delighted to announce the next cycle of recruitment for our 125th Anniversary Fellows and Chairs is now open! If you are an academic with a strong portfolio of global-leading research, we want to hear from you. Check out our vacancies and apply now: fellowsandchairs.birmingham.…
Irish Gothic Journal retweeted
I've just discovered the old Hookland dialect word of 'tanbel'. It means the natural enticement that exists to walk a dark path into a wood even though part of you knows it almost certainly leads to danger or high strangeness. – MattAdams, 1982 #WOTD
Irish Gothic Journal retweeted
Between tick & tock lies a dislocated hour. Home to things with names too terrible to say. In the lost hours, in the gained hours, temporal spirits come through. Between tick and tock, some swear they can hear a soul trapped in time, scratching at glass. - #CLNolan #ClocksGoBack
Irish Gothic Journal retweeted
I am delighted to announce I am giving the keynote speech at the Haunted Modernities conference to be hosted at @FalmouthUni next July! It was an honour to be asked, an absolute delight to say yes.



















