In the swirl of darkness and whispers resides the lunatic remembrances of the witch. The tales are told in hushed tones, each recounting of her power and menacing presence. It is said that her very visage strikes terror into the hearts of those who dare to glimpse her twisted form. The memories of her wicked deeds haunt the minds of those who have crossed her path, leaving a lasting imprint of fear. The stories paint a picture of a sorceress consumed by darkness, her blackened soul drawing strength from the shadows. It is whispered that she was born with an otherworldly power, a force that set her apart from the ordinary.
Remembrance of Malenia, Goddess of Rot, hewn into the Erdtree.
The power of its namesake can be unlocked by the Finger Reader.
Alternatively, it can be used to gain a great bounty of runes.
Miquella and Malenia are both the children of a single god. As such they are both Empyreans, but suffered afflictions from birth. One was cursed with eternal childhood, and the other harbored rot within.
Faith is mostly useless in this game seen as 99 of enemies resist it, intelligence is busted but the weapons are , Arcane is awesome but we only get 2 weapons, we get 1 strength and 2 dexterity. On the morning of the 16th, Robert Pope, his brother-in-law, having heard of the postcards and concluded Fischer was having a breakdown, caught up with him in Niagara Falls.
It is whispered that she was born with an otherworldly power, a force that set her apart from the ordinary. From an early age, she demonstrated a penchant for casting spells and manipulating the elements, earning her the title of witch. As the tales go, her thirst for power became insatiable, driving her further into the depths of chaos.
The Amityville Insane Asylum has a History of Famous Patients!
Great Grandfather of Drew Barrymore becomes Violently Insane, Dies in the Amityville Asylum
Maurice Barrymore became violent, Barrymore family shows strong parallels with the DeFeos and Lutzes.
Part of the Amityville story is that there was an Indian insane asylum in Amityville. Less known is that there is an insane asylum that was called the " Amityville Asylum " and is now called "South Oaks." The Amityville Asylum had a colorful history over the years and had some famous "guests" such as Maurice Barrymore, Romeo Singer of Singer Sewing Machine, and the former Director of Research was Dr. Harold Abramson that was the researcher in the CIA LSD scandal in the 1970s . According to Newsday the asylum used electroshock therapy . Sherry Taub said in 2003 that in the past " Electroshock (Therapy) is forcibly administered ." ( http://www.survivorlink.org/statements/taub1103.html )There was one person that was committed there for accurately predicting a bombing, which many said was supernatural!
Drew Barrymore�s Great Grandfather Dies in Amityville Insane Asylum
The mental institution held a conference on LSD at the asylum on May 8th to 10th, 1965 in Amityville. According to Betty Grover Eisner "The last important conference for those of us who had worked with LSD was 'The Second International Conference on the Use of LSD in Psychotherapy and Alcoholism', held at the South Oaks Hospital in Amityville, New York. Dr. Harold Abramson was South Oaks Research Director." and "There were fifty-five of us gathered at Amityville , New York, almost every single therapist who had used LSD ." ( http://www.maps.org/books/remembrances.html Remembrances of LSD therapy past Betty Grover Eisner, Ph.D.August 7, 2002)
A book written by Amityville's Dr. Abramson to promote the use of LSD.
Worldwide Headlines of Claims of Supernatural Activities from Amityville Asylum Inmate
A person called Edwin P. Fisher who was a graduate of New York Law School predicted a deadly bombing on Wall Street which occurred on Thursday, Sept. 16, 1920. This was a huge event at the time and historians compare it to the attack on the World Trade Center . The bombers used 100 pounds of TNT and 500 pounds of shrapnel. It was so powerful that it flipped a car 20 feet up into the air, shattered glass for a half mile, killed 30 people and injured about 100. Edwin Fischer said two weeks before the bombing to his tennis club�s caretaker that "They" were blowing up Wall St.
According to William Bryk of the New York Press: � Fischer then predicted a Wall St. explosion on Sept. 16 to a stranger on a Hudson Tube train. � � Between Sept. 11 and 13, he mailed postcards from Toronto to friends and acquaintances advising them to get out of Wall St. as soon as the gong struck at 3 p.m. on Wednesday . On the morning of the 16th, Robert Pope, his brother-in-law, having heard of the postcards and concluded Fischer was having a breakdown, caught up with him in Niagara Falls. On learning of the explosion, Pope persuaded Fischer to see the police. Fischer arrived at Grand Central wearing two business suits for warmth and tennis whites underneath in case he had a chance for a game. The police questioned him at Bellevue. He said he had received the messages "through the air." Realizing Fischer was merely demented, the cops soon released him to the Amityville Asylum , from which he emerged after two months. The warnings are otherwise unexplained .� ( www.nypress.com, March 1, 2001 News & Columns by William Bryk ) Even though Edwin Fisher predicted the explosion complete with the details, the police let him go because they said he was completely innocent. Not only did he make world headlines, but so did the Amityville Asylum . The Lutz family was not the first in Amityville to make supernatural claims to the world press.
Former Prisoner at the Amityville Asylum Describes His Torture
From the British Journal of Psychiatry:
"In his letters, Gilmour outlined his belief that he was being persecuted: �a system of cruelty exists in this institution not by starvation, nor beatings, but by a system of mental suggestion, and mock. pantomime � cruel jests � telepathy or other art unknown to me.� Gilmour also used his art to describe how he was being tormented. In this picture Gilmour portrayed himself trapped in a large press. Various figures representing asylum staff and patients are seen seated about the contraption. They are all making disparaging remarks about Gilmour. On the left of the picture is a figure, carrying a padlock and a whip , and wearing long boots. He is urging Gilmour to confess. This is Dr Wilsey, the physician-in-charge of the Amityville Asylum in New York or the Long Island Home for Nervous Invalids as it was also known." (Psychiatry in Pictures by Allan Beveridge http://bjp.rcpsych.org/cgi/content/full/184/4/287-a14
The British Journal of Psychiatry (2004) 184: A14 2004 The Royal College of Psychiatrists)
Singer of Singer Sewing Machine Stuck in the Amityville Asylum
Another famous person that ended up in the Amityville Asylum was the grandson of Isaac Singer . Below is an article from 1884 in the New York Sun:
"Romeo A Singer, a legitimate grandson of the late Isaac M Singer, the millionaire inventor of the Singer sewing machine, is a charity lunatic in the Ward #146� Island lunatic asylum. He is a boy of 18. He walks up and down the halls moody and sullen, constantly engaged in inventing machinery. One for the ladies. Don't get too excited girls but this is the great lover himself.
�When he can be induced to talk he tells about the devices for new or improved machines which he has worked out. His face will light up for a short time as he tells of the fortune his inventions will bring him, but it soon resumes its sullen aspect, and he goes on brooding over cogs and cams and cranks. He was taken to Ward #146� Island on June 19 from the Amityville asylum . He will probably not leave it until he is dead .�
�The third is the insane son. He lost his reason six months ago. "
( http://www.ismacs.net/singer/lunatic.html Life On The Other Side Of The Blanket by Graham Forsdyke ISMACS News Issue 54 January 1997 )
She delved into dark magic, harnessing ancient forces that few dare to explore. It is said that she made pacts with demonic entities, trading her soul for greater power. The remnants of her despicable deeds can still be seen in the cursed lands she left behind. However, amidst the chilling stories, there are also those who speak of the witch with sorrow and sympathy. They say that she was not always wicked, that there was a time when her heart was filled with love and kindness. It is said that tragedy befell her, causing her descent into darkness. They speak of a lost love, a betrayal that shattered her spirit, driving her to seek revenge. The lunatic remembrances of the witch are varied and conflicting, each tale bearing a glimmer of truth amidst the fog of myth. Whether she is seen as a malevolent force or a tragic figure, one thing remains clear - the witch is a figure that has left an indelible mark on the lives of those who have encountered her. Her memory, like a dark stain on the fabric of existence, continues to haunt the hearts and minds of all who dare to remember her name..
Reviews for "Haunted Memories: Echoes from the Lunatic Witch's Past"
1. Sarah - ★☆☆☆☆
I'm sorry, but I just couldn't get into "Lunatic Remembrances of the Witch". The plot was convoluted and confusing, the characters were one-dimensional and unrelatable, and the writing style was disjointed. It felt like the author was trying too hard to be mysterious and profound, but it just ended up being frustrating for me as a reader. I couldn't connect with any of the characters or invest in their stories, and as a result, the entire reading experience fell flat. Unfortunately, this book just wasn't for me.
2. John - ★★☆☆☆
I had high hopes for "Lunatic Remembrances of the Witch", but it ended up being a disappointment. The concept seemed intriguing, but the execution fell short. The pacing was slow, and the story lacked a clear direction. I struggled to stay engaged throughout the book and found myself frequently bored. Additionally, the writing style felt pretentious and overdone, with unnecessarily flowery language that often overshadowed the actual plot. Overall, I was left feeling unsatisfied and wouldn't recommend this book to others.
3. Emma - ★★☆☆☆
"Lunatic Remembrances of the Witch" had potential, but it ultimately left me feeling underwhelmed. The story had an interesting premise, but it was poorly executed. The plot twists were predictable, and the character development was minimal, making it difficult to care about any of the individuals in the book. The writing style was also a drawback for me, as it felt overly descriptive to the point of confusion, and it hindered the flow of the narrative. I had hoped for a captivating and immersive reading experience, but unfortunately, this book fell short of my expectations.