Not That I Don’t Love Listening To The Original Goncharov Soundtrack But I Wanted To Add Some More

The Paducah Sun-Democrat, Kentucky, August 21, 1939

i know we joke about cis artists having the weirdest sense of anatomy, but also even when the anatomy is fine, no one seems to want to draw women doing normal things

Werewolf Literature Masterpost

Fiction

“The Man Wolf” by Leitch Ritchie (1831) [GoogleBooks]

“Hughes the Wer-Wolf: A Kentish Legend of the Middle Ages” by Sutherland Menzies (1838) [Werewolfpage.com]

“The White Wolf of the Hartz Mountains” by Frederick Marryat, from his The Phantom Ship (1839) [Project Gutenberg] [Donaldcorrell.com]

Wagner the Wehr-wolf by George W. M. Reynolds (1847) [Project Gutenberg] [GoogleBooks] [Wikisource]

Le Meneur de loups (The Wolf Leader) by Alexandre Dumas (1857) [GoogleBooks] [Archive.org]

“Hugues-le-loup” (“The Man-Wolf”) by Emile Erckmann and Alexandre Chatrian (1859) [Project Gutenberg] [GoogleBooks]

“The White Wolf of Kostopchin” by Sir Gilbert Campbell, from his Wild and Weird Tales of Imagination and Mystery (1889) [Elfinspell.com] [Unz.org]

“A Pastoral Horror” by Arthur Conan Doyle (1890) [Project Gutenberg] [The Arthur Conan Doyle Encyclopedia]

“The Mark of the Beast” by Rudyard Kipling (1891) [The Kipling Society] [Readbookonline.net]

“The Other Side: A Breton Legend” by Eric Stenbock (1893) [Gaslight]

The Were-wolf by Clarence Housman (1896) [Project Gutenberg]

“The Werewolf” by Eugene Field, from his The Second Book of Tales (1896) [Readbookonline.net]

The Werwolves” by Henry Beaugrand (1898) [Gaslight] [Gwthomas.org]

The Camp of the Dog by Algernon Blackwood (1908) [Project Gutenberg] [Librivox - Audio]

“Gabriel-Ernest” by Saki (1910) [Readbookonline.net] [Archive.org - Audio]

“The She-Wolf” by Saki (1910) [Eastoftheweb.com]

The Thing in the Woods by Margery Williams (1913) [Babel.hathitrust.org]

The Door of the Unreal by Gerald Biss (1919) [GoogleBooks] [Gothic Texts] [Donaldcorrell.com]

“Running Wolf” by Algernon Blackwood (1921) [Project Gutenberg]

“The Phantom Farmhouse” by Seabury Quinn (1923) [Nightgallery.net - .DOC]

“Wolfshead” by Robert E. Howard (1926) [Project Gutenberg]

“Tarnhelm” by Hugh Walpole (1933) [Project Gutenberg]

The Werewolf of Paris by Guy Endore (1933) [Vb-tech.co.za - PDF]

Non-Fiction

“The Life and Death of Peter Stubbe” (1590) [Werewolfpage.com]

The Book of Were-Wolves by Sabine Baring-Gould (1865) [Project Gutenberg] [GoogleBooks] [Sacred Texts]

Werewolves by Elliott O’Donnell (1912) [Project Gutenberg]

Human Animals by Frank Hammel (1915) [Project Gutenberg]

All the cute nicknames Victor Frankenstein called his son throughout the book:

catastrophe 

miserable monster

demoniacal corpse to which I have so miserably given life

an ugly mummy

a thing such as even Dante could not have conceived,

the filthy daemon to whom I have given life

no human

the wretch whom I had created

sight tremendous and abhorred

unearthly ugly being

too horrible for human eyes

miserable head

vile insect

abhorred monster

wretched devil

you, whose joint wickedness might desolate the world

too horrible for human eyes to behold

the filthy mass that moved and talked

wretch whom I dreaded

villain

monster of my creation

fiend

figure most hideous and abhorred

+ bonus - all the cute ways captain Robert Walton described Victor’s son on 1 page:

a form which I cannot find words to describe

never did I behold a vision so horrible as his face, of such loathsome, yet appalling hideousness

tremendous being

scary and unearthly in his ugliness

Tag yourself I’m “the filthy mass that moved and talked” 

Female inmates of San Quentin State Prison and their very fine hats. 1/?.

dorian to basil: draw me like of your french boys

sorry another bald tshirt post that came to me last night

The Language Of Flowers

Acacia: Hidden love, beauty in withdrawal

Amaryllis: Pride, a hard won success

Anemone: Vanishing hopes

Bells of Ireland: Wish for good luck

Carnation: Fascination, love and distinction

Daffodil (Narcissus): Honesty and truth

Dahlia flower: Warnings and change

Daisy: Innocence, loyal love and purity

Delphinium: Open heart, ardent attachement

Gardenia: Symbol of secret love

Gladiolus: Remembrance, faithfulness and sincerity

Hyacinth: I'm sorry, please forgive me.

Iris: Eloquence

Lily (general) : Purity of the heart and refined beauty

Lily of the valley: Return of happiness

Marigold: Passion and creativity

Orchid: Beauty, refinement and love

Peony: Happy marriage

Lavender: Love at first sight

Red rose: Love, respect, courage and passion

White rose: Purity, secrecy, silence, innocence and charm

Sunflower: Good luck and ambition

Tulip: Irresistible love

Violet: Faithfulness, modesty and delicate love

Zinnia: Lasting affection, daily remembrance and good memories

i can't do this anymore! i mean i can, and i will, obviously. but i can't fucking do this anymore!

Rosamund Pike as Elspeth Catton in Saltburn (2023)