Welcome to my humble abode!

Stay a while! Or forever...

This is my personal website! I'm just a guy who has way too much free time and a love for spooky stuff.

I've recently been getting more and more sick of the larger increasingly coporatized social medias, and they don't give me much freedom in customizing, so this site is my chance to make my space on the internet in the way that I want. Had to learn HTML along the way, but I feel that it's worth it. Knowing how shitty something started out and seeing it get better with every update is very rewarding.

I haven't seen what this site looks like on a phone or put any work into making this not horrible on mobile, so if you're unlucky enough to be viewing this from your phone: sorry! And if you're wondering why elbowthief... sometimes the name you come up with when you're twelve sticks with you.

Here's the link to my Neocities profile.

<- Ghostring ->

How it's going

04/12/12: Watched Willy's Wonderland with Nic Cage in it, but to be honest I don't feel like writing about it. I haven't had the motiviation to write about any movies recently, though I have been watching them.

04/07/24: Making my way through Lol Tolhurst of The Cure's book Goth. It pretty decent, but feels like half a history of the subculture and half an autobiography. I guess if you're a part of a world famous band for fourty years you get a bit self absorbed. Still, an informative read. Unrelated, I made a JSTOR account.

03/21/24: Thought I had lost my wallet but luckily I just left it at home.

03/06/24: Pierced my ear. Ouch! Worth it.

02/28/24: Watched The Man Who Laughs (1928) again. What a great movie :) And no, I'm not writing a second review.

02/26/24: Was looking up the reading order for Anne Rice's Vampire Chronicles (as I am almost done with the trade I have of the first three books) when I found that there was a 2005 musical called Lestat based off the second book with music by Elton John. Critics fucking hated it LOL. According to Peter Marks from the Washington Post, "Lestat's contribution to art and equality is demonstrating that a gay vampire with a two-octave range can be just as dull as a straight one."