"Shub-Niggurath, The Black Goat of the Woods with a Thousand Young".
Someone wrote this on another forum. I think they were talking about a woman they know. Your idea doesn't have to be a woman. It doesn't even have to be a goat. Shub-Miggurath sounds kind of pseudonaturally.
> "Shub-Niggurath, The Black Goat of the Woods with a Thousand Young".
> Someone wrote this on another forum. I think they were talking about a
> woman they know. Your idea doesn't have to be a woman. It doesn't even have
> to be a goat. Shub-Miggurath sounds kind of pseudonaturally.
> -phy
Do a GIS for 'Shub-Niggurath'. The images have a remarkable similarity really. It's quite odd.
> "Shub-Niggurath, The Black Goat of the Woods with a Thousand Young".
> Someone wrote this on another forum. I think they were talking about a
> woman they know. Your idea doesn't have to be a woman. It doesn't even > have
> to be a goat. Shub-Miggurath sounds kind of pseudonaturally.
Le sigh, it's a sad state of affairs when folks don't know the classics. Shub Niggarath is the Black Goat with a Thousand Young, one of the elder gods from H.P. Lovecraft. It's the fertility god of the pantheon.
> "Shub-Niggurath, The Black Goat of the Woods with a Thousand Young".
> Someone wrote this on another forum. I think they were talking about a
> woman they know. Your idea doesn't have to be a woman. It doesn't even > have
> to be a goat. Shub-Miggurath sounds kind of pseudonaturally.
>> Someone wrote this on another forum. I think they were talking about a
>> woman they know. Your idea doesn't have to be a woman. It doesn't even >> have
>> to be a goat. Shub-Miggurath sounds kind of pseudonaturally.
> Le sigh, it's a sad state of affairs when folks don't know the classics. > Shub Niggarath is the Black Goat with a Thousand Young, one of the elder > gods from H.P. Lovecraft. It's the fertility god of the pantheon.
I read some Lovecraft in my time. I wanted to enjoy his writing. I tried to enjoy it. I really tried hard.
>>> Someone wrote this on another forum. I think they were talking about a
>>> woman they know. Your idea doesn't have to be a woman. It doesn't even
>>> have
>>> to be a goat. Shub-Miggurath sounds kind of pseudonaturally.
>> Le sigh, it's a sad state of affairs when folks don't know the classics.
>> Shub Niggarath is the Black Goat with a Thousand Young, one of the elder
>> gods from H.P. Lovecraft. It's the fertility god of the pantheon.
> I read some Lovecraft in my time. I wanted to enjoy his writing. I tried > to
> enjoy it. I really tried hard.
Reading the stuff before the editors got involved helped somewhat. It's now in three books, and whenever possible they took things from the Lovecraft edits before the pulp editors got involved. Still, it's more fantastic than horror, though some people get scared by it.
I listened to it (I'm blind, so no reading for me anymore) and it was mildly interesting but none of it induced one whit of fear in me.
>>>> Someone wrote this on another forum. I think they were talking
>>>> about a woman they know. Your idea doesn't have to be a woman. It
>>>> doesn't even have
>>>> to be a goat. Shub-Miggurath sounds kind of pseudonaturally.
>>> Le sigh, it's a sad state of affairs when folks don't know the
>>> classics. Shub Niggarath is the Black Goat with a Thousand Young,
>>> one of the elder gods from H.P. Lovecraft. It's the fertility god of
>>> the pantheon.
>> I read some Lovecraft in my time. I wanted to enjoy his writing. I
>> tried to
>> enjoy it. I really tried hard.
> Reading the stuff before the editors got involved helped somewhat.
> It's now in three books, and whenever possible they took things from
> the Lovecraft edits before the pulp editors got involved. Still, it's
> more fantastic than horror, though some people get scared by it.
> I listened to it (I'm blind, so no reading for me anymore) and it was
> mildly interesting but none of it induced one whit of fear in me.
It was the writign style that turned me off. I think perhaps it was typical for the time but it is just hard for me to slog through. Last of the Mohicans was the same way. Seemed he used ten times as many words as neccesary. But that's just me.
Still, a pseudonatural goat that oozes monsterous Pan-like creatures that overruns the countryside on a regular basis and does 'stuff' to unfortunate people that don't have strong enough locks or tight enough shutters would make a nice expidition. Maybe the critters would be easy enough to destroy unless mobbed but the issue wouldn't be solved until someone figured out how to kill Shub.
If that worked out, maybe it would be a little trickier to figure out how to keep all the Shubs from turning up! It seemed like a one-shot adventure, but I can see it turning into a whole story arc,
> It was the writign style that turned me off. I think perhaps it was
> typical for the time but it is just hard for me to slog through. Last of
> the Mohicans was the same way. Seemed he used ten times as many words as
> neccesary. But that's just me.
That was a lot more common a hundred years ago. It's kind of similar to trying to watch movies from the 1950's where the pace was far too slow for our post-Star Wars tastes.
> Maybe the critters would be easy
> enough to destroy unless mobbed but the issue wouldn't be solved until
> someone figured out how to kill Shub.
Shub-Niggurath is a god, kinda like Cthulhu; your best chance is to get him to lose interest and go back to sleep, or to the Darkness Between the Stars. Before you go insane.
>> It was the writign style that turned me off. I think perhaps it was
>> typical for the time but it is just hard for me to slog through. Last of
>> the Mohicans was the same way. Seemed he used ten times as many words as
>> neccesary. But that's just me.
> That was a lot more common a hundred years ago. It's kind of similar to > trying to watch movies from the 1950's where the pace was far too slow for > our post-Star Wars tastes.
>> Maybe the critters would be easy
>> enough to destroy unless mobbed but the issue wouldn't be solved until
>> someone figured out how to kill Shub.
> Shub-Niggurath is a god, kinda like Cthulhu; your best chance is to get > him to lose interest and go back to sleep, or to the Darkness Between the > Stars. Before you go insane.
Or kill the demented people summoning him. That always works too.
On Sunday, May 27, 2012 11:36:34 PM UTC-4, phy wrote:
> "Shub-Niggurath, The Black Goat of the Woods with a Thousand Young".
> Someone wrote this on another forum. I think they were talking about a > woman they know. Your idea doesn't have to be a woman. It doesn't even have > to be a goat. Shub-Miggurath sounds kind of pseudonaturally.
> -phy
This is actually not a reference to the octomom.
Look up Shub-Niggrath on Wikipedia for a detailed description.
phy wrote:
> "Shub-Niggurath, The Black Goat of the Woods with a Thousand Young".
> Someone wrote this on another forum. I think they were talking about a
> woman they know. Your idea doesn't have to be a woman. It doesn't even
> have to be a goat. Shub-Miggurath sounds kind of pseudonaturally.
Dude, if you're for real, congratulations, you are one of the ten thousand today.
God of life from the Cthulhu mythos. Found in passing in "The Thing on the Doorstep" by HPL and "The Seven Geases" by Clark Ashton Smith.
The d20 stats are in Call of Cthulhu d20. It's a CR 48 God with silly things like 13 mile range 18d12 touch attacks, and automatic multi-grapple for 3d6 continuous Con damage, immunity to anything it wants, fast healing 100, and automatic recovery from death. Not to mention d% San loss.
Also, IHBT, IHL, thank you. I'll blame the post count.
>>>> Someone wrote this on another forum. I think they were talking about a
>>>> woman they know. Your idea doesn't have to be a woman. It doesn't even
>>>> have
>>>> to be a goat. Shub-Miggurath sounds kind of pseudonaturally.
>>> Le sigh, it's a sad state of affairs when folks don't know the classics.
>>> Shub Niggarath is the Black Goat with a Thousand Young, one of the elder
>>> gods from H.P. Lovecraft. It's the fertility god of the pantheon.
>> I read some Lovecraft in my time. I wanted to enjoy his writing. I tried >> to
>> enjoy it. I really tried hard.
> Reading the stuff before the editors got involved helped somewhat. It's > now in three books, and whenever possible they took things from the > Lovecraft edits before the pulp editors got involved. Still, it's more > fantastic than horror, though some people get scared by it.
> I listened to it (I'm blind, so no reading for me anymore) and it was > mildly interesting but none of it induced one whit of fear in me.
PlAgued by poor lighting but I saw this popup art work in an AIRPORT last week by Colette
i think her family name is something like what loosely translates to dragon cloud which is probably what the name of the display is about
'tis on this 5/29/2012 6:16 PM, wrote ala thus to say:
> PlAgued by poor lighting but I saw this popup art work in an AIRPORT last week by Colette
> i think her family name is something like what loosely translates to dragon cloud which is probably what the name of the display is about
> we are the tiger dragon people
> https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/EEsojy26WAmAGI9BdyzRfQ > it was scarier in the airport and i don't remember there being any popcorn on it
I clicked and dragged on the dogs snout ... :(
-- "... respect, all good works are not done by only good folk. For here, at the end of all things, we shall do what needs to be done."
--till next time, consul -x- <<poetry.dolphins-cove.com>>
