seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Yemen
seen from Norway
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Kuwait
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from Germany
seen from Canada
seen from Australia
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from Chile
The Man Whom The Trees Loved by Algernon Blackwood & The Man Who Went Too Far by EF Benson.
"It's strange how some stories stay with you whilst others seem to slip away, never to be thought of again. A bit like friendships I suppose."
But these two stayed with me. As if I were haunted by ghostly twins.
MiStoorie: The Autobiography Of A Feral Child by James Stoorie.
"Faraway things were never enough. A longing inside kept urging me closer. Still closer, closer still...
Until one fine day, wandering the furthest corners of the fields, I was granted a glimpse of what could be. That for which I had recently been searching without realising.
A group of children were gathered. I suppose of my own age but I did not know what that was. At first I mistook them for a troop of dancing fairies who had, like me, dared risk the daylight rather than keep to the dark.
Fascinated, I ran for cover and kept watch from the fringes..."
MiStoorie: The Autobiography Of A Feral Child by James Stoorie.
Bigfoot and Wildboy (1977).
The love that dares not speak its name?
But they would have been welcome in our little gang: The Four Leaf Clovers.
"Which made us sound lucky because we were, although this would not have been obvious to outsiders. Lucky that nobody expected anything of us because this gave us the space to grow our stories in private. To go places you would not go if you were popular."
"As he thrust his face into mine, fangs bared, I thought he was about to attack me. Rip me to pieces like those boys from folklore who believed they were werewolves".
Ah, so they compare me to my hero, Jean Grenier? I am flattered, but although our stories are similar they are not the same. MiStoorie stands in a field of its own.
MiStoorie: The Autobiography Of A Feral Child by James Stoorie…available now!
MiStoorie: The Autobiography Of A Feral Child by James Stoorie.
Be there at the dawn of the 'Summer Of Stoorie', as it is becoming known (mainly by me, I admit).
Following Beatlemania & Trextasy, be there at the birth of 'Stooriesteria'.
Buy a copy of 'MiStoorie' before it gets famous to both impress your friends & feel superior to your enemies (or vice versa).
Dare you read 'The Book Within The Leaves'?
MiStoorie stands alone in its field...
Yes, you could read something which is, y'know, a bit like books you have read before, but there again you could read...
MiStoorie: The Autobiography Of A Feral Child by James Stoorie.
MiStoorie must be read in the dark...
MiStoorie: The Autobiography Of A Feral Child by James Stoorie.
Available to tame on Lulu.com, Amazon & other occult sites...
Sprightly Peter dances on the green...
...Sprightly Peter makes the unseen seen.
"And there he was, skipping proudly around the sandpit. An impish little being with horns on his head and hooves that clattered. Drawing back behind the bushes, we listened to the song he brayed and cawed, celebrating all the trouble he had caused..."
MiStoorie: The Autobiography Of A Feral Child by James Stoorie.
