The vivid way in which Hodgson describes the mold's texture, sounds, and movement, couple with the way you read this marvelous tale, absolutely gave me the creeps. Once again, another story well done and admirably narrated.
WHH was a sailor in real life and suffered from a phobia of fungal infections. I,m surprised he could bring himself to write this..When he describes the pigs and the conditions they were kept in, in this and other stories l wonder if he was a swinophobe too. Pigs get an all round bad press from him as in The Hog and The House on the Borderland.
@@davidwhite7294 Super cool to hear this bit of history about WHH. As a sailor onboard MCM's from 2010-2014, and those being one of the few wooden ships still in commission, we had a few Black Mold scares, and were even taught about how many sailors died before proper ventilation was a thing. We even used to keep a few box fans running in the berthing, just for good measure.
@@T1ddlywinks l think his sea stories are among the most scary because of his experiences. Bad things happened to sailors back in the day and WHH was no exception. He was a pretty-boy and you can imagine the sort of attention that would have drawn ……He is in fact a fascinating and unique character in the literary world. Worth a Google to read about his life.
@@T1ddlywinks ER, MAYBE YOU CAN HELP EXPLAIN A COUPLE OF THINGS ABOUT THIS STORY (or maybe there simply isn't enough information to clear up these things?) Firstly: I found this a powerfully "immediate" story experience, in that WHH takes us into the story through the use of sounds, tactile sensations, vivid visuals and tangible scents in every conceivable way a writer's tools allow...and almost beyond those ! BUT, getting oriented to the physical action is a little tricky for me: it's been a few years since I've worked on big ship models for films, so some of my terminology needs refreshing (which I plan to do). The thing I can't quite put together, perhaps a sailor can: I wasn't able to picture the angles the derelict vessel was oriented in re: north/south etc (seems to me we (the launch crew and readers) are approaching the ship's starboard side whilst moving westward). Am I mistaken in thinking the derelict is likely pointing to the east, maybe slightly north-east? Also, more importantly to understanding the physical "what's what" of the boarding: I couldn't quite picture where their launch pulled up alongside the derelict and let the party climb aboard that fungoid-infested ship, even after listening to that part a couple of times. The derelict must've been lying low in the water for the sailors to be able to so easily scramble aboard, since i didn't note (or just didn't understand) how they got themselves up onto the derelict's deck. THIS IS PROBABLY ASKING A LOT, BUT ANY THOUGHTS ON THESE THINGS WOULD BE GREATLY APPRECIATED (or am I the only one too dumb to understand these things?). Seems to me an understanding of the lay-out and orientation of things plays such a huge part in this (great) narrative that clarity is necessary in order to fully enjoy it.
Spoiler alert! Agreed. Speechless really. When their boat was stuck in the muck trying to get away from the derelict ship I hadn't realized I was holding my breath until finally they escaped & I exhaled! I think I was turning blue! Great story! Great read! Truly amazing! So I rewound to hear the story again! Twice! I've never done that. Story (& voice, narration) really gave me a punch to my stomach! The suspense! Incredible. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Will def be looking for more by this author. ENCORE! 🎉🎉💐💐👏👏
@@HorrorBabble Hi Ian awhile back you did a story about a opium den were the guy ends up interfering with a law man and the owner gives him a liquid that makes him feel like a million bucks he also hooks up with a woman who helps him take this guy down I can't remember the name and I don't see it in the videos hope you can help
My only possible complaint would be that you don't post ~5-10 stories a day so I could constantly binge new content. Cheers and thank you very much for the amazing work :)
WHH is an extremely underrated author, and his stories should be listed up there alongside H.P. Lovecraft's famous work. This theme in particular, an organic growth overtaking an artificial structure is appearing in various Sci-Fi settings, I was much surprised to find it in an old-school nautical story when I first read it. Anyway, great job reading it!
I assume that the "thud thud thud" is the heartbeat of this giant thing, tho i guess WHH doesn't ever state that outright....unless I missed it...(duh). And the intermittent "steam" rising above it are its exhalations? Thanks, Ian, for the vivid, gripping narration of this, well, vivid, gripping story!!
Best narration of this story so far! There is something special about this version, especially hearing someone speaking in British English narrate it. As a sailor for 22 years, I felt whisked away in time as a member of this hearty crew. The usage of nautical terms in this story, combined with the way people talked back then made me chuckle.
Comments are turned off on "The Case of Charles Dexter Ward" so I'm putting this here: I really like your Simon Orne voice in that one. I get a kick out of it every time I hear it. Thanks for another great listen!
Amazing narration. Every story you read feels like a classic, probably because of the excellent production. I swear you could read the newspaper and I'd be engaged 😁
It is always wonderful to hear a selection from the Sargasso Sea stories, and it would be wonderful to hear ‘From the Tideless Sea pt.1 & 2’. Maybe even ‘Boats of the Glen Carrig’. Thank you once again for the great work Ian.
Great story. Hey Ian I known you have covered most of Lovecrafts material over the years but I don't think I have heard you read "The Hoard Of The Wizard Beast" same with Clark Ashton Smith's ""The Weaver In The Vault" Any chance of them in the future? As always thanks for all you and Jennifer do. Cheers and Happy Holidays!
The Hoard of the Wizard-Beast may be on the cards in the future -- we're in no rush to record it though. As for The Weaver in the Vault, it's *definitely* on the cards, hopefully as part of an ongoing Zothique series. It's a way off yet though.
This is a great old sea story. It seems to me I have heard this one narrated before on this channel before. It's just as good the second time. Good job on the narration. Thank you. Have a terrific Tuesday 💖
X.x yet another amazing tale of horror. A beautiful narration as is always the case we are finding here on Horrorbable. We are now 37 tales of horror in to listenings to this channel both myself and my husband truly enjoy and appreciate these works and the work in which is put it to making these story's available for us all to enjoy.
At first, the title had me thinking this was a story about Uncle Harley! We use to call him a "derelict" -- it was nicer than bum/wino! Cheers Warren, who hails from an extinguished family & who is currently bumming around the Netherworld!
@@awarningtothecuriouswerewolves my uncles were vagabonds, wandering around the country. When I was little, they visited us in Oklahoma and built a still in the woods. My brother and cousin found and came home dancing, exclaiming how "light" their feet were.
Always ready to listen to a WHH story and this was great. The doctor speaks in a similar way to Carnacki; I wonder if WHH was working on the Carnacki volume at the time?
Ok , I can handle late 19th century horror literature up to early and I mean early 20th century gothic literature. Everything else 🔥 Excellent, as expected from 1912
I love this new stuff Ian, and I still enjoy revisiting your less recent readings. My favorite perhaps is your narration of Robert e Howard’s Skullface, and now I can’t find it!! What gives? Keep up the awesome work
We had issues with it here on YT, Bobby. You can still listen to it here, though: horrorbabble.bandcamp.com/album/skull-face-and-other-weird-tales-a-collection
i swear i listened to a random creepypasta story that was an exact copy of this work (but in american language) kind of sad that some people steal the work and present it as their own, not even mentioning the original author.
Bought a kerosene lantern. I bring my tablet out to the backyard at night. I bring out a pipe and smoke while listening to these. Fantastic Friday and Saturday nights.
I don't think it has anything to do with it that I was a sailor but maybe that's just it... because of all "realistic"-ish, ie. non-Lovecraftian "unknowable" horrors in horror stories, something about _this_ particular horror just seems most especially horrific... I don't think I could imagine something worse. Like I think of that famous Lighthouse one, derelict shift drifting, crashing with millions of starving rats... got _nothing_ on this.
@@HorrorBabble Wow! A comment from the man himself! I just want to tell you directly that your ability to feel and express the English language is absolutely BRILLIANT in the making of these audio drama/horror vignettes. You do yourself as well as the language credit, sir. I look forward to more offerings of such high caliber in the future. Again, thank you most sincerely.
Ian, do any of the stories you narrate from, say, early magazines like THE RED MAGAZINE come with illustrations?---illustrations that might be worth featuring as your video's visual representation?
Very few do -- and the ones we have access to are usually very poor quality. We do include them when we can, though. A recent example is The Snowman: ruclips.net/video/i7wgmyB4ZpA/видео.html
@@HorrorBabble Thanks. I kind of figured that might be the case. I have a number of the old WEIRD TALES magazines, and the artwork at least in the oldest ones, is generally pretty "meh", in spite of some beautiful covers. Thanks again for the great work, as always. I hope to support it in the future, but a few medical issues are taking precedence/have been for a couple of years. Due to vision problems, I've found great relief in having audio sources to turn to in the last years, especially yours. But even if they are able to correct the vision loss (?) I will still listen to your latest.
@HorrorBabble just thought id let u know, someone/thing keeps unsubbing me from your channel mate. maybe its happening to others. continue your "Great Work" my Regards from London
The vivid way in which Hodgson describes the mold's texture, sounds, and movement, couple with the way you read this marvelous tale, absolutely gave me the creeps. Once again, another story well done and admirably narrated.
WHH was a sailor in real life and suffered from a phobia of fungal infections. I,m surprised he could bring himself to write this..When he describes the pigs and the conditions they were kept in, in this and other stories l wonder if he was a swinophobe too. Pigs get an all round bad press from him as in The Hog and The House on the Borderland.
Thanks again, Dennis!
@@davidwhite7294 Super cool to hear this bit of history about WHH. As a sailor onboard MCM's from 2010-2014, and those being one of the few wooden ships still in commission, we had a few Black Mold scares, and were even taught about how many sailors died before proper ventilation was a thing. We even used to keep a few box fans running in the berthing, just for good measure.
@@T1ddlywinks l think his sea stories are among the most scary because of his experiences. Bad things happened to sailors back in the day and WHH was no exception. He was a pretty-boy and you can imagine the sort of attention that would have drawn ……He is in fact a fascinating and unique character in the literary world. Worth a Google to read about his life.
@@T1ddlywinks ER, MAYBE YOU CAN HELP EXPLAIN A COUPLE OF THINGS ABOUT THIS STORY (or maybe there simply isn't enough information to clear up these things?)
Firstly: I found this a powerfully "immediate" story experience, in that WHH takes us into the story through the use of sounds, tactile sensations, vivid visuals and tangible scents in every conceivable way a writer's tools allow...and almost beyond those ! BUT, getting oriented to the physical action is a little tricky for me: it's been a few years since I've worked on big ship models for films, so some of my terminology needs refreshing (which I plan to do). The thing I can't quite put together, perhaps a sailor can: I wasn't able to picture the angles the derelict vessel was oriented in re: north/south etc (seems to me we (the launch crew and readers) are approaching the ship's starboard side whilst moving westward). Am I mistaken in thinking the derelict is likely pointing to the east, maybe slightly north-east?
Also, more importantly to understanding the physical "what's what" of the boarding: I couldn't quite picture where their launch pulled up alongside the derelict and let the party climb aboard that fungoid-infested ship, even after listening to that part a couple of times. The derelict must've been lying low in the water for the sailors to be able to so easily scramble aboard, since i didn't note (or just didn't understand) how they got themselves up onto the derelict's deck.
THIS IS PROBABLY ASKING A LOT, BUT ANY THOUGHTS ON THESE THINGS WOULD BE GREATLY APPRECIATED (or am I the only one too dumb to understand these things?). Seems to me an understanding of the lay-out and orientation of things plays such a huge part in this (great) narrative that clarity is necessary in order to fully enjoy it.
Utterly fantastic, William Hope Hodgson is severely underrated today. Thanks Ian for your superb reading, I thoroughly enjoyed it.
Spoiler alert! Agreed. Speechless really. When their boat was stuck in the muck trying to get away from the derelict ship I hadn't realized I was holding my breath until finally they escaped & I exhaled! I think I was turning blue! Great story! Great read! Truly amazing! So I rewound to hear the story again! Twice! I've never done that. Story (& voice, narration) really gave me a punch to my stomach! The suspense! Incredible. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Will def be looking for more by this author. ENCORE! 🎉🎉💐💐👏👏
Nice! I love Ghost Ship stories.
Thanks Ian. 👍🏻
Me too! You can’t go wrong with a derelict boat!
@@billielyons-super70 Anything on or under the water for any length of time creeps me out immediately....even in the shallows! 😟
Loved this story, such feeling of oppressive desperation to flee the "hulk". Also captain Gannington (sp) was an absolute unit of a hero.
Thank you HorrorBabble for helping to introduce a modern audience to these classic tales of terror and the macabre!
Love these nautical yarns. Well done, Sir!
Thanks, Alex!
One of my favorite naval horror stories. Thanks for a fine narration.
It's nice to get back to a author that really helped make this channel along with a few others another outstanding job Ian and Jen !!!!!
Thank you!
@@HorrorBabble Hi Ian awhile back you did a story about a opium den were the guy ends up interfering with a law man and the owner gives him a liquid that makes him feel like a million bucks he also hooks up with a woman who helps him take this guy down I can't remember the name and I don't see it in the videos hope you can help
You're thinking of Skull-Face. You can listen to it here: horrorbabble.bandcamp.com/album/skull-face-and-other-weird-tales-a-collection
@@HorrorBabble Do you ever think of doing it again not that I want it to change . It's like the first methadone story. Hahah hahah.
Recording it once was tough enough!
My only possible complaint would be that you don't post ~5-10 stories a day so I could constantly binge new content. Cheers and thank you very much for the amazing work :)
I look every day for another narration from you, as you never disappoint with content nor delivery. Looking forward to more!
Thanks for returning, Steve!
HB is my favorite channel and maritime horror is the greatest. This story was SO GOOD that I listened to it two nights in a row. Wow. Great job Ian!!!
Thanks for listening!
WHH is an extremely underrated author, and his stories should be listed up there alongside H.P. Lovecraft's famous work. This theme in particular, an organic growth overtaking an artificial structure is appearing in various Sci-Fi settings, I was much surprised to find it in an old-school nautical story when I first read it. Anyway, great job reading it!
This. Reminds me of venom or alien
I assume that the "thud thud thud" is the heartbeat of this giant thing, tho i guess WHH doesn't ever state that outright....unless I missed it...(duh). And the intermittent "steam" rising above it are its exhalations?
Thanks, Ian, for the vivid, gripping narration of this, well, vivid, gripping story!!
It's a wonderfully ambiguous tale!
It really sounds like the organic stuff from space that makes up venom.
Nice. Hodgson's Horror at Sea Stories are great !
Best narration of this story so far!
There is something special about this version, especially hearing someone speaking in British English narrate it. As a sailor for 22 years, I felt whisked away in time as a member of this hearty crew.
The usage of nautical terms in this story, combined with the way people talked back then made me chuckle.
"Thud.....thud......thud....", a thuddy excellent reading, thank you!
Glad you liked it!
Excellent, thank you!
You're very welcome!
Mr. Gordon you read this with such intensity and self assuredness Like you were the author him self
Thanks for the kind words!
Super!! Hodgson wrote some great stories; his descriptions are wonderful.
Comments are turned off on "The Case of Charles Dexter Ward" so I'm putting this here: I really like your Simon Orne voice in that one. I get a kick out of it every time I hear it.
Thanks for another great listen!
Thanks again Mr Eff!
Wow! This was great!
Thank you!
Amazing narration. Every story you read feels like a classic, probably because of the excellent production. I swear you could read the newspaper and I'd be engaged 😁
It is always wonderful to hear a selection from the Sargasso Sea stories, and it would be wonderful to hear ‘From the Tideless Sea pt.1 & 2’. Maybe even ‘Boats of the Glen Carrig’. Thank you once again for the great work Ian.
I'm a huge fan of Hodgson's sea stories. There'll be more, for sure. Thanks again! Ian
Excited to listen to this one later tonight when I get back home! Thank you! 👍
Again my friend like the narrative
Before THE RAFT (king) there was THE DERELICT 😜
Great narration again! 👍🏻🥃
It is VERY reminiscent of The Raft.
Thanks again for another fantastic offering, just the right time to help me to the land of nod💤😴🛌🥱
Our pleasure!
I am not easily scared, but my heart was racing as the captain and his party were trying to pull free from the mold.
Great story, thank you both for your work!
What a wonderfully eerie story!
Awesome going to listen to this while I have my coffee ☕😊 thanks Ian👍
Oooh, I DO love a long one on a cold night.
Who doesn't?!
Tales on the sea are some of my favorites. Thanks for the read!
Great story. Hey Ian I known you have covered most of Lovecrafts material over the years but I don't think I have heard you read "The Hoard Of The Wizard Beast" same with Clark Ashton Smith's ""The Weaver In The Vault" Any chance of them in the future? As always thanks for all you and Jennifer do. Cheers and Happy Holidays!
The Hoard of the Wizard Beast rocks. I don't know why it's not a heavy metal band
Weaver is one of the greatest works of weird fiction in existence
The Hoard of the Wizard-Beast may be on the cards in the future -- we're in no rush to record it though. As for The Weaver in the Vault, it's *definitely* on the cards, hopefully as part of an ongoing Zothique series. It's a way off yet though.
@@HorrorBabble a Zothique series sounds like fried gold. Ranks up there with the mythos of Cthulhu and hyborea.
@@Boogie_the_cat It really should be, with Frazetta album covers.
An excellent story well read, here is a comment for the algorithim
Thanks, Kevin!
At last chilling time can't wait to listen to the story. Thank you so much for your hard work to entertain us 🖤❤🙋♀️😁
Thanks again for listening, Marina!
@@HorrorBabble Thank you 🖤❤
You landlubber! Warren has been swept overboard!
Kudos.
Ha!
New subscriber, and I'm absolutely enthralled by your narration and choice of tales. Phenomenal!
Welcome aboard, Cyrax!
This is a great old sea story. It seems to me I have heard this one narrated before on this channel before. It's just as good the second time. Good job on the narration. Thank you. Have a terrific Tuesday 💖
Thanks Amy! This is the first time we've recorded this particular story though.
@@HorrorBabble Oh, Okay. Great job.
It has some similarity to another WHH tale, the name of which escapes me. That one had rats, though.
As a merchant sailor...that was scary! Thanks for the chills!
I can hardly imagine! Ian
X.x yet another amazing tale of horror. A beautiful narration as is always the case we are finding here on Horrorbable. We are now 37 tales of horror in to listenings to this channel both myself and my husband truly enjoy and appreciate these works and the work in which is put it to making these story's available for us all to enjoy.
Thank you very much for listening!
A favourite Hodgins tale.
With an excellent
rendition.🧐
😊 Thank you
Glad you enjoyed it!
Loved this one. Thanks you again.
At first, the title had me thinking this was a story about Uncle Harley! We use to call him a "derelict" -- it was nicer than bum/wino! Cheers Warren, who hails from an extinguished family & who is currently bumming around the Netherworld!
I had a couple of uncles like that.
@@gwendolyn2001 -- Old Sailor sailors! Cheers Warren, who remembers Muscatel!
@@awarningtothecuriouswerewolves my uncles were vagabonds, wandering around the country. When I was little, they visited us in Oklahoma and built a still in the woods. My brother and cousin found and came home dancing, exclaiming how "light" their feet were.
I'm pretty sure we've all had an uncle fitting that description!
@@HorrorBabble Some families just do not admit it!
This is such a great reading segment.
Thanks as always!
What incredible writing, your eye for quality is as always, impeccable
Thanks again!
Great story, a good companion piece to the boats of the glen carrig.
Yes. Boats of the Glen Carrig is awesome but it is loooong. I'd rather Ian get through the more concise stories by Big Willy.
Always ready to listen to a WHH story and this was great. The doctor speaks in a similar way to Carnacki; I wonder if WHH was working on the Carnacki volume at the time?
A very real possibility, Carol.
"Can you picture it? Do you understand?"
Fantastic!
I really like creepy goings on at sea, what a fantastic story! About to embark on the Ocean Dread collection! So glad I found HorrorBabble👻👍🇦🇺
Quality Wreck Time. ⚓
OOoo, deliciously gruesome! Love it.
Glad you enjoyed it!
This is definitely one of my all time favs. All the more impressive for being 1912.
I particularly liked this one.
Goodness' That was good....
Well done
A very good tale this one. Ahead of its time!
Wow! Scared the crap out of me.
Another great rendition.
Ok , I can handle late 19th century horror literature up to early and I mean early 20th century gothic literature.
Everything else 🔥
Excellent, as expected from 1912
I love this new stuff Ian, and I still enjoy revisiting your less recent readings. My favorite perhaps is your narration of Robert e Howard’s Skullface, and now I can’t find it!! What gives? Keep up the awesome work
We had issues with it here on YT, Bobby. You can still listen to it here, though: horrorbabble.bandcamp.com/album/skull-face-and-other-weird-tales-a-collection
I remember playing a short DnD module based off this story several years ago. It was probably the most vivid adventure I remember.
Wow, this was great
Poor Warren
Ewe fuel!
Death by alien organisms is the worst fate imaginable.
I love this channel
2nd! Woohoo. Thanks Warren. Your sacrifice will not be in vain. Lol
It's nice to be recognized, although my method for achieving recognition was a tad extreme! Warren!
Great story and read!
Always room for another one by Big Willy!
I greatly dislike mold, so this story really gave me the creeps!
Was William Hope Hodgson exceptionally frightened of fungus? This is remarkably similar to his story “A Voice in the Night.”
It is indeed...!
@@HorrorBabble Perhaps one was a first attempt that he didn’t care for. Although I would say both are first rate!
Goddamn that's even scarier than usual
great story! thanks
Was this the inspiration for Barotrauma’s thalamus? If not it is uncannily similar! Love it.
I'm not sure -- the game sounds interesting though! Ian
i swear i listened to a random creepypasta story that was an exact copy of this work (but in american language)
kind of sad that some people steal the work and present it as their own, not even mentioning the original author.
I think that happens a lot unfortunately. Ian
Some old timey æther matrix dialog. Deep
A cthulhu tale on a cold day! Wow
I love the nautical terminology.
It can be a nightmare to read, though!
Bought a kerosene lantern.
I bring my tablet out to the backyard at night.
I bring out a pipe and smoke while listening to these.
Fantastic Friday and Saturday nights.
59:09 Oh, the big purple veiny thing. Got It.
Wake up babe, It's William Hope Hodgson day again
I can never remember where "You fool, Warren is dead" comes from
Can someone enlighten me? Thank you
The Statement of Randolph Carter. by HP Lovecraft on this very channel.
Ewe fuel!
What are the chances of Horror Babble doing a full reading of "The Boats of the Glen Carrig"?
Or other stories by this author?
It's not on the horizon any time soon, but we do have a Hodgson playlist: ruclips.net/p/PLeNNKRLWxwoPcvLwIOL0nAwdWNxIPXGvd
“The Derelict…
Ah, yes. That’s what they used to call me…” 🤔
I don't think it has anything to do with it that I was a sailor but maybe that's just it...
because of all "realistic"-ish, ie. non-Lovecraftian "unknowable" horrors in horror stories, something about _this_ particular horror just seems most especially horrific... I don't think I could imagine something worse.
Like I think of that famous Lighthouse one, derelict shift drifting, crashing with millions of starving rats... got _nothing_ on this.
"A pudding-y feel."
So much ugh.
I LOVE that description...! Ian
@@HorrorBabble Wow! A comment from the man himself!
I just want to tell you directly that your ability to feel and express the English language is absolutely BRILLIANT in the making of these audio drama/horror vignettes. You do yourself as well as the language credit, sir. I look forward to more offerings of such high caliber in the future.
Again, thank you most sincerely.
Look up haxan 1922 witchs history 1400 to the present truly eye opening. Travel well young mr gordon
Thanks for the tip!
👍🏼👍🏼
Ian, do any of the stories you narrate from, say, early magazines like THE RED MAGAZINE come with illustrations?---illustrations that might be worth featuring as your video's visual representation?
Very few do -- and the ones we have access to are usually very poor quality. We do include them when we can, though. A recent example is The Snowman: ruclips.net/video/i7wgmyB4ZpA/видео.html
@@HorrorBabble Thanks. I kind of figured that might be the case. I have a number of the old WEIRD TALES magazines, and the artwork at least in the oldest ones, is generally pretty "meh", in spite of some beautiful covers.
Thanks again for the great work, as always. I hope to support it in the future, but a few medical issues are taking precedence/have been for a couple of years. Due to vision problems, I've found great relief in having audio sources to turn to in the last years, especially yours. But even if they are able to correct the vision loss (?) I will still listen to your latest.
Thanks again for listening. And all the best with the vision loss correction.
How are you so consistently great 🤩
Thanks for the kind words, Jeffrey.
What is the hinch meaning plz?
Anybody read "The Raft" by Stephen King?
Friday
@HorrorBabble just thought id let u know, someone/thing keeps unsubbing me from your channel mate. maybe its happening to others. continue your "Great Work" my Regards from London
Damn! Not sure why or how that is happening. We're glad to hear that you keep coming back, though! We'll take a look into it.
Me 2
@@HorrorBabble happened 2 me 2
Still finding Warren less than responsive.
It's rather unfortunate, isn't it.
Ships Manifest
Shogoth Protoplasm
“Half-poop” ?
He’s making them up as he’s going along !!!
Is that connected to the jism-mast at all ?
One of those nights is it, Paul?
@@HorrorBabble looks like it - must have missed a ritalin dose again…
Isn't a half poop when you have to go to the bathroom but it doesn't all come out?
Ha ha Gross!
#339-☑️👍