A Green Faerie's Witchcraft Herbal, - from author and fay enthusiast Sorelle Sucere...

Saturday, October 24, 2026

Please, have mercy, --- it's only a wolf spider...

Dark Faerie Time: The New Orleans Halloween Parade 2026!!!...

Between the Wind and Feet, --- a Short Nature Film...

Wednesday, October 7, 2026

Sunday, September 20, 2026

I Love My Cat... I love my cat... I love his plush sleek little self. He's so fun to hug. I love his furry little face with it's pokey whiskers. I love his brilliant firefly-yellow eyes. I love his lethal hooked black claws, like mini scythes, and his little "thumbs". I love his delicate triangle ears. I love his cool silky wet nose. I love his little trills and chirps. I love the way he always knows when I'm sad and he wants to comfort me, even when he doesn't understand why I'm upset. I love the way he's always there for me. He's seen it all, and he's not telling anybody because he's a cat, and he doesn't speak English. He likes to chew on my fingers. He would make not-such- a-good-human, which is one of the reasons why he makes such a good cat." --- Copyright 2022, by Sorelle Sucere.

Saturday, September 19, 2026

Mushroom & Toadstools...

REMEMBER this scene from "The Beguiled"???!!!... There are almost numerous types of mushrooms. With some it's not known IF they're poisonous, or NOT!!!...

The Gancanagh...

Trapped on a Faerie Fort...

The Black Shuck...

Sunday, June 21, 2026

Faerie Raths...

...I WOULDN'T MESS WITH THEM!!! >>> Fairy forts (also known as lios or raths from the Irish, referring to an earthen mound) are the remains of stone circles, ringforts, hillforts, or other circular prehistoric dwellings in Ireland. From possibly the late Iron Age to early Christian times, people built circular structures with earth banks or ditches. These were sometimes topped with wooden palisades and wooden framed buildings. As the dwellings were not durable, only vague circular marks often remained in the landscape. The remains of these structures, in conjunction with the vegetation around them, are associated with local traditions and folklore, perhaps involving fairies or other supposed supernatural entities, who would "defend" the structures from destruction by builders or farmers. As of 1991, there were between thirty and forty thousand identifiable fairy forts in Ireland's countryside,[5] the oldest of them possibly dating back as early as 600 BCE.