The opposite course, counterclockwise, was known as "widdershins" (Lowland Scots), or "tuathal" (Scottish Gaelic). The opposite of widdershins is "deisul, or sunwise", meaning "clockwise". Tibetan Buddhists go round their shrines sunwise, but followers of Bonpo go widdershins. They returned home together, and Burd Ellen never circled the church widdershins again. He also joined Count Olaf because Captain Widdershins always said "Aye!" which annoyed him. J.B. Priestley described "Widdershins" as a "book of fine creepy stories". The best known of these collections is "Widdershins" (1911). The term "widdershins" was especially common in Lowland Scots. It was followed by "False Covenant", the second "Widdershins Adventures" novel. James Cruickshank (The Widdershins) joined on keyboards and guitars. Captain Widdershins is considered the eleventh guardian of the Baudelaires. In this sense, the "to start widdershins" means "to stand on end". Another noted story from "Widdershins" is "Rooum", about an engineer pursued by a mysterious entity. E. F. Bleiler lauded "Widdershins" as "a landmark book in the history of supernatural fiction". Widdershins says that Fiona's mother died in a manatee accident.