KUNAR OCH SVENSON. BEOW OND BRECA. Jag är finsk så jag måste vara tyst på
tyska, svenska och finska men jag kan skriva ENGELSKA. JIHUU! Voin kirjoittaa
englanniksi mitä vain, koska olen "myötätuntoinen konservatiivi". I am a
compassionate conservative so I can write *anything* in English. Here I am
having a nice evening by myself, texting with my new female friend. I use
so-called SMS messages, that even her old-fashioned Nokia cell phone can use.
For example I texted that she is nice, and I texted her about the Saxons and
the Saka, and the runes etc. I mentioned Tolkien, Beowulf, Kalevala, the
Gothic language and the Finnish language - Tolkien was interested in all of
the following: the Anglo-Saxon runes, the Anglo-Saxon epic poem Beowulf, the
Finnish national epic Kalevala, the Gothic language and the Finnish language.
Tolkien also used Anglo-Saxon runes as the basis of the Dwarven runes. Now I
must go outside for a cigarette. Kalevala consists of many poems - it is not
the same poem, but many of them and they have been combined together to form a
book - actually several of them. But I think Kanteletar is better than
Kalevala, since Kanteletar is every-day poems whereas Kalevala is a fantasy
book, not unlike Tolkien's fantasy literature, like the Lord of the Rings and
Silmarillion for example. The former was completed by J. R. R. Tolkien
himself, and the latter was collected and completed by his son Christopher
Tolkien. I also like the book "The Hobbit" a lot, which I think is of better
quality than LOTR, even though the former is a children's book and the latter
is for adults - both young and older adults. Michael Moorcock is a great
author, too, he must not be forgotten. H.P. Lovecraft is OK, but his world
view was quite racist when he was still alive. I do not know if any of the
other heritage of Lovecraft is of any importance, except for his monster
stories, of which at least one of them, "The Call of Cthulhu" contains a
mysterious beast by the name "Cthulhu".