Holiday niceties

[mollyringle]

Sure, it's early, but just to get it said on time:

Happy Halloween, all!

Whether you prefer your black-garbed, spooky, homocidal horsemen with heads or without.



*flings dark chocolate morsels, individually wrapped and almost entirely free of razor blades*

Comments

[ladydragonspaw.livejournal.com]

Oooh! I prefer them headless?

Ooooh Candy!! I hope I get just one with a razor blade in it! Momma needs a new cutting utensil!

[sunset-blvd.livejournal.com]

Very nice. ; )

I loved your costume too, by the way. It's so detailed! My cousin's young son is dressing up as Frodo, but I doubt he (well, his mother actually) is obsessed to make it so authentic. It's nice to see so many LotR implications and parallels everywhere though.

[bluesound.livejournal.com]

Oooh I'd forgotten how good Sleepy Hollow was.

[fefifofum17.livejournal.com]

AHHHHH LOTR! yaAy!

[mollyringle.livejournal.com]

Thank you - and yes, being obsessed makes the details absolutely necessary. But it's all worth it for those people who look at my costume and happily say "Frodo!"

[(Anonymous)]

I'm feeling deprived... generally, Halloween isn't celebrated here in Australia. There isn't really such a thing as trick-or-treating here. I was, however, invited to a Halloween party, but no one went to much effort with the costumes. Oh, I'm wearing lots of black eye shadow - I'm a goth. Oh, I've got a white sheet wrapped around me - I'm a ghost. It's quite amusing to compare our half-efforts with your absolutely amazing Ringbearer costume. You looked brilliant. Most hobbitesque indeed.

[mollyringle.livejournal.com]

Aw, thanks; and sorry there isn't as much recognition for good ol' Halloween down under. I heard the same from the Aussies and Kiwis I met in Scotland.

We don't really get to go trick-or-treating after childhood, but the creativity on some people's parts, in some places, is really amazing. Some of the stuff I saw last night put my costume to shame. :)