Post by Tweek on Jun 9, 2003 19:52:08 GMT -6
originally posted by BkKilla
Personally I find the account of Cece Malvey through his 'nasty little booklet' unique in that it is the only offering that approaches with a subjective and up-close view, key figures of the Blair myth and the more distinct events that have taken place in the Black Hills; delusionally provoked or otherwise. I also find his claims infinately more interesting psychologically than most other contrived theories. While somewhat brief, I find what he claims to have been shown in those woods, rich in clues and explanations as to what it is that haunts the Black Hills and why. I believe he was shown something for a reason...he was shown something that brought him to tears and in the end took him. He saw into the life and suffering of Elle; into her temptation and eventual surrender to, as Ms. Van Meter put it in the forward, 'something bigger, something primal and of extraordinary power'. I hope to share in my enthusiam, this dark and eerie manuscript etched out by a man who drew best he could what it was that the WoodWitchSaid.
Personally I find the account of Cece Malvey through his 'nasty little booklet' unique in that it is the only offering that approaches with a subjective and up-close view, key figures of the Blair myth and the more distinct events that have taken place in the Black Hills; delusionally provoked or otherwise. I also find his claims infinately more interesting psychologically than most other contrived theories. While somewhat brief, I find what he claims to have been shown in those woods, rich in clues and explanations as to what it is that haunts the Black Hills and why. I believe he was shown something for a reason...he was shown something that brought him to tears and in the end took him. He saw into the life and suffering of Elle; into her temptation and eventual surrender to, as Ms. Van Meter put it in the forward, 'something bigger, something primal and of extraordinary power'. I hope to share in my enthusiam, this dark and eerie manuscript etched out by a man who drew best he could what it was that the WoodWitchSaid.
