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Text
“The Colour Out
H. P. LOVECRAFT: A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLIOGRAPHYSEE MORE ONHPLOVECRAFT.COM
LOVECRAFTIAN PLAYS
Lovecraft’s Follies. Written by James Schevill, Professor Emeritus of English at Brown University. Night Gaunts. Written by Brett Rutherford and published by Grim Reaper Books. Return to Popular Culture. Page Last Revised 15 February 2010. SELECTED LETTERS III (1929-1931) Back at the Barnes Street house in his native Providence, H.P. Lovecraft lived comfortably with his aunts, Mrs. F.C. Clark and Mrs. A.E. Phillips Gamwell, his mother’s sisters, during the period of his life covered by the letters in this third volume—July, 1929 through 1931. Here he steadily improved as a writer of the macabre,enlarging
"COOL AIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'Cool Air' by H. P. Lovecraft. You ask me to explain why I am afraid of a draught of cool air; why I shiver more than others upon entering a cold room, and seem nauseated and repelled when the chill of evening creeps through the heat of a mild autumn day. LOVECRAFT'S LITERARY CRITICISM All of these essays may be found in Collected Essays, Volume 2: Literary Criticism from Hippocampus Press. Dates are first publication dates unless otherwise indicated. Metrical Regularity (July 1915) ; The Allowable Rhyme (October 1915) ; The Proposed Authors’ Union(October 1916)
"ASTROPHOBOS" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Ere my gaze with truth was sear’d; Cacodaemons, mir’d with madness, Thro’ the fever’d flick’ring leer’d. Now I know the fiendish fable. That the golden glitter bore; Now I shun the spangled sable. That I watch’d and lov’d before; But the horror, set and stable, Haunts my soul for evermore. "THE TERRIBLE OLD MAN" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT By H. P. Lovecraft. It was the design of Angelo Ricci and Joe Czanek and Manuel Silva to call on the Terrible Old Man. This old man dwells all alone in a very ancient house on Water Street near the sea, and is reputed to be both exceedingly rich and exceedingly feeble; which forms a situation very attractive to men of the profession of Messrs "THE LITTLE GLASS BOTTLE" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'The Little Glass Bottle' by H. P. Lovecraft. “Heave to, there’s something floating to the leeward” the speaker was a short stockily built man whose name was William Jones. he was the captain of a small cat boat in which he & a party of men were sailing at the time thestory opens.
"DESPAIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Clawing fiends of future sadness, Mingle in a cloud of madness. Ever on the soul to lie. Thus the living, lone and sobbing, In the throes of anguish throbbing, With the loathsome Furies robbing. Night and noon of peace and rest. But beyond the groans and grating. Of abhorrent Life, is waiting. THE NEW ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFT Following his best-selling The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes, Leslie S. Klinger collects here Lovecraft’s complete “Arkham” tales, including “The Call of Cthulhu,” At the Mountains of Madness, “The Whisperer in Darkness,” “The Shadow Over Innsmouth,”“The Colour Out
H. P. LOVECRAFT: A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLIOGRAPHYSEE MORE ONHPLOVECRAFT.COM
LOVECRAFTIAN PLAYS
Lovecraft’s Follies. Written by James Schevill, Professor Emeritus of English at Brown University. Night Gaunts. Written by Brett Rutherford and published by Grim Reaper Books. Return to Popular Culture. Page Last Revised 15 February 2010. SELECTED LETTERS III (1929-1931) Back at the Barnes Street house in his native Providence, H.P. Lovecraft lived comfortably with his aunts, Mrs. F.C. Clark and Mrs. A.E. Phillips Gamwell, his mother’s sisters, during the period of his life covered by the letters in this third volume—July, 1929 through 1931. Here he steadily improved as a writer of the macabre,enlarging
"COOL AIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'Cool Air' by H. P. Lovecraft. You ask me to explain why I am afraid of a draught of cool air; why I shiver more than others upon entering a cold room, and seem nauseated and repelled when the chill of evening creeps through the heat of a mild autumn day. LOVECRAFT'S LITERARY CRITICISM All of these essays may be found in Collected Essays, Volume 2: Literary Criticism from Hippocampus Press. Dates are first publication dates unless otherwise indicated. Metrical Regularity (July 1915) ; The Allowable Rhyme (October 1915) ; The Proposed Authors’ Union(October 1916)
"ASTROPHOBOS" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Ere my gaze with truth was sear’d; Cacodaemons, mir’d with madness, Thro’ the fever’d flick’ring leer’d. Now I know the fiendish fable. That the golden glitter bore; Now I shun the spangled sable. That I watch’d and lov’d before; But the horror, set and stable, Haunts my soul for evermore. "THE TERRIBLE OLD MAN" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT By H. P. Lovecraft. It was the design of Angelo Ricci and Joe Czanek and Manuel Silva to call on the Terrible Old Man. This old man dwells all alone in a very ancient house on Water Street near the sea, and is reputed to be both exceedingly rich and exceedingly feeble; which forms a situation very attractive to men of the profession of Messrs "THE LITTLE GLASS BOTTLE" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'The Little Glass Bottle' by H. P. Lovecraft. “Heave to, there’s something floating to the leeward” the speaker was a short stockily built man whose name was William Jones. he was the captain of a small cat boat in which he & a party of men were sailing at the time thestory opens.
"DESPAIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Clawing fiends of future sadness, Mingle in a cloud of madness. Ever on the soul to lie. Thus the living, lone and sobbing, In the throes of anguish throbbing, With the loathsome Furies robbing. Night and noon of peace and rest. But beyond the groans and grating. Of abhorrent Life, is waiting. LOVECRAFTIAN SITES IN NEW ENGLAND Lovecraftian Sites in New England. These photographs were taken on several trips to New England by George R. Gifford and Donovan and Pamela Loucks. They represent several locations referred to by Howard Phillips Lovecraft in many of his tales and letters. You may either select a location from the image map below, or from the list thatfollows
LOVECRAFT'S LETTERS
H. P. Lovecraft: Letters to E. Hoffmann Price and Richard F. Searight. Four volumes are left to be published in this series—at that point, all of Lovecraft’s known, extant letters will be in print. This collection will ultimately consist of 23 volumes containing H. P. LOVECRAFT: A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLIOGRAPHY By S.T. Joshi Dust Jacket Text. In 1981, the publication of S.T. Joshi’s H. P. Lovecraft and Lovecraft Criticism: An Annotated Bibliography both documented and contributed to a tremendous burst of scholarly criticism on Lovecraft and his work that has continued unabated to the present day and has resulted in Lovecraft’s canonization as the leading author of supernatural fiction in the "COOL AIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'Cool Air' by H. P. Lovecraft. You ask me to explain why I am afraid of a draught of cool air; why I shiver more than others upon entering a cold room, and seem nauseated and repelled when the chill of evening creeps through the heat of a mild autumn day. THE LURKING FEAR AND OTHER STORIES On the outskirts of town, he looks back and sees his pursuers ‘in a limitless streamsurging inhumanly through the spectral moonlight in a grotesque, malignant saraband of fantastic nightmare.’”. “an entire upstate New York clan degenerates into thunder-crazed, shocking creatures with the hideous habits of man-eating moles.”. H.P. LOVECRAFT'S FAVORITE FOODS Fond of sausage—especially the old fashioned baked or fried sort. Like fowl—but white meat only. Can’t bear dark meat. My really favourite meal is the regular old New England turkey dinner, with highly seasoned dressing, cranberry sauce, onions, etc., and mince pie for dessert.” (to Robert E. Howard, 7 November 1932) "THE TERRIBLE OLD MAN" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT By H. P. Lovecraft. It was the design of Angelo Ricci and Joe Czanek and Manuel Silva to call on the Terrible Old Man. This old man dwells all alone in a very ancient house on Water Street near the sea, and is reputed to be both exceedingly rich and exceedingly feeble; which forms a situation very attractive to men of the profession of Messrs H.P. LOVECRAFT: THE DECLINE OF THE WEST The one common thread that unites Lovecraft’s philosophy and his fiction is the notion of the “decline of the West”—the belief that Western civilization is in a state of inevitable and irreversible decline, so that we can only expect an eventual collapse and a return to barbarism. In examining the "THE ANCIENT TRACK" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT By H. P. Lovecraft. There was no hand to hold me back. That night I found the ancient track. Over the hill, and strained to see. The fields that teased my memory. This tree, that wall—I knew them well, And all the roofs and orchards fell. Familiarly upon my mind. As from a past not far behind. "FUNGI FROM YUGGOTH" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Dull, furtive windows in old tottering brick. Peered at me oddly as I hastened by, And thinking what they sheltered, I grew sick. For a redeeming glimpse of clean blue sky. No one had seen me take the thing—but still. A blank laugh echoed in my whirling head, And I could guess what nighted worlds of ill. THE NEW ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFT Following his best-selling The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes, Leslie S. Klinger collects here Lovecraft’s complete “Arkham” tales, including “The Call of Cthulhu,” At the Mountains of Madness, “The Whisperer in Darkness,” “The Shadow Over Innsmouth,”“The Colour Out
H. P. LOVECRAFT: A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLIOGRAPHYSEE MORE ONHPLOVECRAFT.COM
LOVECRAFTIAN PLAYS
Lovecraft’s Follies. Written by James Schevill, Professor Emeritus of English at Brown University. Night Gaunts. Written by Brett Rutherford and published by Grim Reaper Books. Return to Popular Culture. Page Last Revised 15 February 2010. SELECTED LETTERS III (1929-1931) Back at the Barnes Street house in his native Providence, H.P. Lovecraft lived comfortably with his aunts, Mrs. F.C. Clark and Mrs. A.E. Phillips Gamwell, his mother’s sisters, during the period of his life covered by the letters in this third volume—July, 1929 through 1931. Here he steadily improved as a writer of the macabre,enlarging
"COOL AIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'Cool Air' by H. P. Lovecraft. You ask me to explain why I am afraid of a draught of cool air; why I shiver more than others upon entering a cold room, and seem nauseated and repelled when the chill of evening creeps through the heat of a mild autumn day. LOVECRAFT'S LITERARY CRITICISM All of these essays may be found in Collected Essays, Volume 2: Literary Criticism from Hippocampus Press. Dates are first publication dates unless otherwise indicated. Metrical Regularity (July 1915) ; The Allowable Rhyme (October 1915) ; The Proposed Authors’ Union(October 1916)
"ASTROPHOBOS" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Ere my gaze with truth was sear’d; Cacodaemons, mir’d with madness, Thro’ the fever’d flick’ring leer’d. Now I know the fiendish fable. That the golden glitter bore; Now I shun the spangled sable. That I watch’d and lov’d before; But the horror, set and stable, Haunts my soul for evermore. "THE TERRIBLE OLD MAN" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT By H. P. Lovecraft. It was the design of Angelo Ricci and Joe Czanek and Manuel Silva to call on the Terrible Old Man. This old man dwells all alone in a very ancient house on Water Street near the sea, and is reputed to be both exceedingly rich and exceedingly feeble; which forms a situation very attractive to men of the profession of Messrs "THE LITTLE GLASS BOTTLE" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'The Little Glass Bottle' by H. P. Lovecraft. “Heave to, there’s something floating to the leeward” the speaker was a short stockily built man whose name was William Jones. he was the captain of a small cat boat in which he & a party of men were sailing at the time thestory opens.
"DESPAIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Clawing fiends of future sadness, Mingle in a cloud of madness. Ever on the soul to lie. Thus the living, lone and sobbing, In the throes of anguish throbbing, With the loathsome Furies robbing. Night and noon of peace and rest. But beyond the groans and grating. Of abhorrent Life, is waiting. THE NEW ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFT Following his best-selling The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes, Leslie S. Klinger collects here Lovecraft’s complete “Arkham” tales, including “The Call of Cthulhu,” At the Mountains of Madness, “The Whisperer in Darkness,” “The Shadow Over Innsmouth,”“The Colour Out
H. P. LOVECRAFT: A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLIOGRAPHYSEE MORE ONHPLOVECRAFT.COM
LOVECRAFTIAN PLAYS
Lovecraft’s Follies. Written by James Schevill, Professor Emeritus of English at Brown University. Night Gaunts. Written by Brett Rutherford and published by Grim Reaper Books. Return to Popular Culture. Page Last Revised 15 February 2010. SELECTED LETTERS III (1929-1931) Back at the Barnes Street house in his native Providence, H.P. Lovecraft lived comfortably with his aunts, Mrs. F.C. Clark and Mrs. A.E. Phillips Gamwell, his mother’s sisters, during the period of his life covered by the letters in this third volume—July, 1929 through 1931. Here he steadily improved as a writer of the macabre,enlarging
"COOL AIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'Cool Air' by H. P. Lovecraft. You ask me to explain why I am afraid of a draught of cool air; why I shiver more than others upon entering a cold room, and seem nauseated and repelled when the chill of evening creeps through the heat of a mild autumn day. LOVECRAFT'S LITERARY CRITICISM All of these essays may be found in Collected Essays, Volume 2: Literary Criticism from Hippocampus Press. Dates are first publication dates unless otherwise indicated. Metrical Regularity (July 1915) ; The Allowable Rhyme (October 1915) ; The Proposed Authors’ Union(October 1916)
"ASTROPHOBOS" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Ere my gaze with truth was sear’d; Cacodaemons, mir’d with madness, Thro’ the fever’d flick’ring leer’d. Now I know the fiendish fable. That the golden glitter bore; Now I shun the spangled sable. That I watch’d and lov’d before; But the horror, set and stable, Haunts my soul for evermore. "THE TERRIBLE OLD MAN" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT By H. P. Lovecraft. It was the design of Angelo Ricci and Joe Czanek and Manuel Silva to call on the Terrible Old Man. This old man dwells all alone in a very ancient house on Water Street near the sea, and is reputed to be both exceedingly rich and exceedingly feeble; which forms a situation very attractive to men of the profession of Messrs "THE LITTLE GLASS BOTTLE" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'The Little Glass Bottle' by H. P. Lovecraft. “Heave to, there’s something floating to the leeward” the speaker was a short stockily built man whose name was William Jones. he was the captain of a small cat boat in which he & a party of men were sailing at the time thestory opens.
"DESPAIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Clawing fiends of future sadness, Mingle in a cloud of madness. Ever on the soul to lie. Thus the living, lone and sobbing, In the throes of anguish throbbing, With the loathsome Furies robbing. Night and noon of peace and rest. But beyond the groans and grating. Of abhorrent Life, is waiting. LOVECRAFTIAN SITES IN NEW ENGLAND Lovecraftian Sites in New England. These photographs were taken on several trips to New England by George R. Gifford and Donovan and Pamela Loucks. They represent several locations referred to by Howard Phillips Lovecraft in many of his tales and letters. You may either select a location from the image map below, or from the list thatfollows
LOVECRAFT'S LETTERS
H. P. Lovecraft: Letters to E. Hoffmann Price and Richard F. Searight. Four volumes are left to be published in this series—at that point, all of Lovecraft’s known, extant letters will be in print. This collection will ultimately consist of 23 volumes containing H. P. LOVECRAFT: A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLIOGRAPHY By S.T. Joshi Dust Jacket Text. In 1981, the publication of S.T. Joshi’s H. P. Lovecraft and Lovecraft Criticism: An Annotated Bibliography both documented and contributed to a tremendous burst of scholarly criticism on Lovecraft and his work that has continued unabated to the present day and has resulted in Lovecraft’s canonization as the leading author of supernatural fiction in the "COOL AIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'Cool Air' by H. P. Lovecraft. You ask me to explain why I am afraid of a draught of cool air; why I shiver more than others upon entering a cold room, and seem nauseated and repelled when the chill of evening creeps through the heat of a mild autumn day. THE LURKING FEAR AND OTHER STORIES On the outskirts of town, he looks back and sees his pursuers ‘in a limitless streamsurging inhumanly through the spectral moonlight in a grotesque, malignant saraband of fantastic nightmare.’”. “an entire upstate New York clan degenerates into thunder-crazed, shocking creatures with the hideous habits of man-eating moles.”. H.P. LOVECRAFT'S FAVORITE FOODS Fond of sausage—especially the old fashioned baked or fried sort. Like fowl—but white meat only. Can’t bear dark meat. My really favourite meal is the regular old New England turkey dinner, with highly seasoned dressing, cranberry sauce, onions, etc., and mince pie for dessert.” (to Robert E. Howard, 7 November 1932) "THE TERRIBLE OLD MAN" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT By H. P. Lovecraft. It was the design of Angelo Ricci and Joe Czanek and Manuel Silva to call on the Terrible Old Man. This old man dwells all alone in a very ancient house on Water Street near the sea, and is reputed to be both exceedingly rich and exceedingly feeble; which forms a situation very attractive to men of the profession of Messrs H.P. LOVECRAFT: THE DECLINE OF THE WEST The one common thread that unites Lovecraft’s philosophy and his fiction is the notion of the “decline of the West”—the belief that Western civilization is in a state of inevitable and irreversible decline, so that we can only expect an eventual collapse and a return to barbarism. In examining the "THE ANCIENT TRACK" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT By H. P. Lovecraft. There was no hand to hold me back. That night I found the ancient track. Over the hill, and strained to see. The fields that teased my memory. This tree, that wall—I knew them well, And all the roofs and orchards fell. Familiarly upon my mind. As from a past not far behind. "FUNGI FROM YUGGOTH" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Dull, furtive windows in old tottering brick. Peered at me oddly as I hastened by, And thinking what they sheltered, I grew sick. For a redeeming glimpse of clean blue sky. No one had seen me take the thing—but still. A blank laugh echoed in my whirling head, And I could guess what nighted worlds of ill. THE NEW ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFT Following his best-selling The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes, Leslie S. Klinger collects here Lovecraft’s complete “Arkham” tales, including “The Call of Cthulhu,” At the Mountains of Madness, “The Whisperer in Darkness,” “The Shadow Over Innsmouth,”“The Colour Out
H. P. LOVECRAFT: A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLIOGRAPHYSEE MORE ONHPLOVECRAFT.COM
LOVECRAFTIAN PLAYS
Lovecraft’s Follies. Written by James Schevill, Professor Emeritus of English at Brown University. Night Gaunts. Written by Brett Rutherford and published by Grim Reaper Books. Return to Popular Culture. Page Last Revised 15 February 2010. SELECTED LETTERS III (1929-1931) Back at the Barnes Street house in his native Providence, H.P. Lovecraft lived comfortably with his aunts, Mrs. F.C. Clark and Mrs. A.E. Phillips Gamwell, his mother’s sisters, during the period of his life covered by the letters in this third volume—July, 1929 through 1931. Here he steadily improved as a writer of the macabre,enlarging
"COOL AIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'Cool Air' by H. P. Lovecraft. You ask me to explain why I am afraid of a draught of cool air; why I shiver more than others upon entering a cold room, and seem nauseated and repelled when the chill of evening creeps through the heat of a mild autumn day. H.P. LOVECRAFT'S FAVORITE FOODS Fond of sausage—especially the old fashioned baked or fried sort. Like fowl—but white meat only. Can’t bear dark meat. My really favourite meal is the regular old New England turkey dinner, with highly seasoned dressing, cranberry sauce, onions, etc., and mince pie for dessert.” (to Robert E. Howard, 7 November 1932) "ASTROPHOBOS" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Ere my gaze with truth was sear’d; Cacodaemons, mir’d with madness, Thro’ the fever’d flick’ring leer’d. Now I know the fiendish fable. That the golden glitter bore; Now I shun the spangled sable. That I watch’d and lov’d before; But the horror, set and stable, Haunts my soul for evermore. "THE TERRIBLE OLD MAN" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT By H. P. Lovecraft. It was the design of Angelo Ricci and Joe Czanek and Manuel Silva to call on the Terrible Old Man. This old man dwells all alone in a very ancient house on Water Street near the sea, and is reputed to be both exceedingly rich and exceedingly feeble; which forms a situation very attractive to men of the profession of Messrs "THE LITTLE GLASS BOTTLE" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'The Little Glass Bottle' by H. P. Lovecraft. “Heave to, there’s something floating to the leeward” the speaker was a short stockily built man whose name was William Jones. he was the captain of a small cat boat in which he & a party of men were sailing at the time thestory opens.
"DESPAIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Clawing fiends of future sadness, Mingle in a cloud of madness. Ever on the soul to lie. Thus the living, lone and sobbing, In the throes of anguish throbbing, With the loathsome Furies robbing. Night and noon of peace and rest. But beyond the groans and grating. Of abhorrent Life, is waiting. THE NEW ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFT Following his best-selling The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes, Leslie S. Klinger collects here Lovecraft’s complete “Arkham” tales, including “The Call of Cthulhu,” At the Mountains of Madness, “The Whisperer in Darkness,” “The Shadow Over Innsmouth,”“The Colour Out
H. P. LOVECRAFT: A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLIOGRAPHYSEE MORE ONHPLOVECRAFT.COM
LOVECRAFTIAN PLAYS
Lovecraft’s Follies. Written by James Schevill, Professor Emeritus of English at Brown University. Night Gaunts. Written by Brett Rutherford and published by Grim Reaper Books. Return to Popular Culture. Page Last Revised 15 February 2010. SELECTED LETTERS III (1929-1931) Back at the Barnes Street house in his native Providence, H.P. Lovecraft lived comfortably with his aunts, Mrs. F.C. Clark and Mrs. A.E. Phillips Gamwell, his mother’s sisters, during the period of his life covered by the letters in this third volume—July, 1929 through 1931. Here he steadily improved as a writer of the macabre,enlarging
"COOL AIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'Cool Air' by H. P. Lovecraft. You ask me to explain why I am afraid of a draught of cool air; why I shiver more than others upon entering a cold room, and seem nauseated and repelled when the chill of evening creeps through the heat of a mild autumn day. H.P. LOVECRAFT'S FAVORITE FOODS Fond of sausage—especially the old fashioned baked or fried sort. Like fowl—but white meat only. Can’t bear dark meat. My really favourite meal is the regular old New England turkey dinner, with highly seasoned dressing, cranberry sauce, onions, etc., and mince pie for dessert.” (to Robert E. Howard, 7 November 1932) "ASTROPHOBOS" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Ere my gaze with truth was sear’d; Cacodaemons, mir’d with madness, Thro’ the fever’d flick’ring leer’d. Now I know the fiendish fable. That the golden glitter bore; Now I shun the spangled sable. That I watch’d and lov’d before; But the horror, set and stable, Haunts my soul for evermore. "THE TERRIBLE OLD MAN" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT By H. P. Lovecraft. It was the design of Angelo Ricci and Joe Czanek and Manuel Silva to call on the Terrible Old Man. This old man dwells all alone in a very ancient house on Water Street near the sea, and is reputed to be both exceedingly rich and exceedingly feeble; which forms a situation very attractive to men of the profession of Messrs "THE LITTLE GLASS BOTTLE" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'The Little Glass Bottle' by H. P. Lovecraft. “Heave to, there’s something floating to the leeward” the speaker was a short stockily built man whose name was William Jones. he was the captain of a small cat boat in which he & a party of men were sailing at the time thestory opens.
"DESPAIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Clawing fiends of future sadness, Mingle in a cloud of madness. Ever on the soul to lie. Thus the living, lone and sobbing, In the throes of anguish throbbing, With the loathsome Furies robbing. Night and noon of peace and rest. But beyond the groans and grating. Of abhorrent Life, is waiting. LOVECRAFTIAN SITES IN NEW ENGLAND Lovecraftian Sites in New England. These photographs were taken on several trips to New England by George R. Gifford and Donovan and Pamela Loucks. They represent several locations referred to by Howard Phillips Lovecraft in many of his tales and letters. You may either select a location from the image map below, or from the list thatfollows
LOVECRAFT'S LETTERS
H. P. Lovecraft: Letters to E. Hoffmann Price and Richard F. Searight. Four volumes are left to be published in this series—at that point, all of Lovecraft’s known, extant letters will be in print. This collection will ultimately consist of 23 volumes containing H. P. LOVECRAFT: A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLIOGRAPHY By S.T. Joshi Dust Jacket Text. In 1981, the publication of S.T. Joshi’s H. P. Lovecraft and Lovecraft Criticism: An Annotated Bibliography both documented and contributed to a tremendous burst of scholarly criticism on Lovecraft and his work that has continued unabated to the present day and has resulted in Lovecraft’s canonization as the leading author of supernatural fiction in the "COOL AIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'Cool Air' by H. P. Lovecraft. You ask me to explain why I am afraid of a draught of cool air; why I shiver more than others upon entering a cold room, and seem nauseated and repelled when the chill of evening creeps through the heat of a mild autumn day. THE LURKING FEAR AND OTHER STORIES On the outskirts of town, he looks back and sees his pursuers ‘in a limitless streamsurging inhumanly through the spectral moonlight in a grotesque, malignant saraband of fantastic nightmare.’”. “an entire upstate New York clan degenerates into thunder-crazed, shocking creatures with the hideous habits of man-eating moles.”. H.P. LOVECRAFT'S FAVORITE FOODS Fond of sausage—especially the old fashioned baked or fried sort. Like fowl—but white meat only. Can’t bear dark meat. My really favourite meal is the regular old New England turkey dinner, with highly seasoned dressing, cranberry sauce, onions, etc., and mince pie for dessert.” (to Robert E. Howard, 7 November 1932) "THE TERRIBLE OLD MAN" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT By H. P. Lovecraft. It was the design of Angelo Ricci and Joe Czanek and Manuel Silva to call on the Terrible Old Man. This old man dwells all alone in a very ancient house on Water Street near the sea, and is reputed to be both exceedingly rich and exceedingly feeble; which forms a situation very attractive to men of the profession of Messrs H.P. LOVECRAFT: THE DECLINE OF THE WEST The one common thread that unites Lovecraft’s philosophy and his fiction is the notion of the “decline of the West”—the belief that Western civilization is in a state of inevitable and irreversible decline, so that we can only expect an eventual collapse and a return to barbarism. In examining the "THE ANCIENT TRACK" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT By H. P. Lovecraft. There was no hand to hold me back. That night I found the ancient track. Over the hill, and strained to see. The fields that teased my memory. This tree, that wall—I knew them well, And all the roofs and orchards fell. Familiarly upon my mind. As from a past not far behind. "THE HOARD OF THE WIZARD-BEAST" BY R. H. BARLOW AND H. P Over the fiery surface green monstrous salamanders slithered, eyeing the intruder with malignant speculation. And on the far side rose the stairs of a metal dais, encrusted with jewels, and piled high with precious objects; the hoard of the wizard-beast. At sight of this unattainable wealth, Yalden’s fervour well-nigh overcame him; and LOVECRAFTIAN SITES IN NEW ENGLAND Lovecraftian Sites in New England. These photographs were taken on several trips to New England by George R. Gifford and Donovan and Pamela Loucks. They represent several locations referred to by Howard Phillips Lovecraft in many of his tales and letters. You may either select a location from the image map below, or from the list thatfollows
THE NEW ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFT Following his best-selling The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes, Leslie S. Klinger collects here Lovecraft’s complete “Arkham” tales, including “The Call of Cthulhu,” At the Mountains of Madness, “The Whisperer in Darkness,” “The Shadow Over Innsmouth,”“The Colour Out
LOVECRAFTIAN PLAYS
Lovecraft’s Follies. Written by James Schevill, Professor Emeritus of English at Brown University. Night Gaunts. Written by Brett Rutherford and published by Grim Reaper Books. Return to Popular Culture. Page Last Revised 15 February 2010. H. P. LOVECRAFT: A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLIOGRAPHYSEE MORE ONHPLOVECRAFT.COM
LOVECRAFT'S COLLEGE HILL WALKING TOUR The following map and descriptions were used as a basis for walking tours at the NecronomiCon. An Adobe Acrobat version is also available.. Roger Williams National Memorial Park — Commemorating the site on which Roger Williams founded Providence in 1636.; Cathedral of St. John, Episcopal, 271 North Main Street (1810) — Founded in 1720 as King’s Church, both Lovecraft and Poe haunted the "COOL AIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'Cool Air' by H. P. Lovecraft. You ask me to explain why I am afraid of a draught of cool air; why I shiver more than others upon entering a cold room, and seem nauseated and repelled when the chill of evening creeps through the heat of a mild autumn day. "ASTROPHOBOS" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Ere my gaze with truth was sear’d; Cacodaemons, mir’d with madness, Thro’ the fever’d flick’ring leer’d. Now I know the fiendish fable. That the golden glitter bore; Now I shun the spangled sable. That I watch’d and lov’d before; But the horror, set and stable, Haunts my soul for evermore. "THE TERRIBLE OLD MAN" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT By H. P. Lovecraft. It was the design of Angelo Ricci and Joe Czanek and Manuel Silva to call on the Terrible Old Man. This old man dwells all alone in a very ancient house on Water Street near the sea, and is reputed to be both exceedingly rich and exceedingly feeble; which forms a situation very attractive to men of the profession of Messrs "DESPAIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Clawing fiends of future sadness, Mingle in a cloud of madness. Ever on the soul to lie. Thus the living, lone and sobbing, In the throes of anguish throbbing, With the loathsome Furies robbing. Night and noon of peace and rest. But beyond the groans and grating. Of abhorrent Life, is waiting. "THE LITTLE GLASS BOTTLE" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'The Little Glass Bottle' by H. P. Lovecraft. “Heave to, there’s something floating to the leeward” the speaker was a short stockily built man whose name was William Jones. he was the captain of a small cat boat in which he & a party of men were sailing at the time thestory opens.
LOVECRAFTIAN SITES IN NEW ENGLAND Lovecraftian Sites in New England. These photographs were taken on several trips to New England by George R. Gifford and Donovan and Pamela Loucks. They represent several locations referred to by Howard Phillips Lovecraft in many of his tales and letters. You may either select a location from the image map below, or from the list thatfollows
THE NEW ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFT Following his best-selling The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes, Leslie S. Klinger collects here Lovecraft’s complete “Arkham” tales, including “The Call of Cthulhu,” At the Mountains of Madness, “The Whisperer in Darkness,” “The Shadow Over Innsmouth,”“The Colour Out
LOVECRAFTIAN PLAYS
Lovecraft’s Follies. Written by James Schevill, Professor Emeritus of English at Brown University. Night Gaunts. Written by Brett Rutherford and published by Grim Reaper Books. Return to Popular Culture. Page Last Revised 15 February 2010. H. P. LOVECRAFT: A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLIOGRAPHYSEE MORE ONHPLOVECRAFT.COM
LOVECRAFT'S COLLEGE HILL WALKING TOUR The following map and descriptions were used as a basis for walking tours at the NecronomiCon. An Adobe Acrobat version is also available.. Roger Williams National Memorial Park — Commemorating the site on which Roger Williams founded Providence in 1636.; Cathedral of St. John, Episcopal, 271 North Main Street (1810) — Founded in 1720 as King’s Church, both Lovecraft and Poe haunted the "COOL AIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'Cool Air' by H. P. Lovecraft. You ask me to explain why I am afraid of a draught of cool air; why I shiver more than others upon entering a cold room, and seem nauseated and repelled when the chill of evening creeps through the heat of a mild autumn day. "ASTROPHOBOS" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Ere my gaze with truth was sear’d; Cacodaemons, mir’d with madness, Thro’ the fever’d flick’ring leer’d. Now I know the fiendish fable. That the golden glitter bore; Now I shun the spangled sable. That I watch’d and lov’d before; But the horror, set and stable, Haunts my soul for evermore. "THE TERRIBLE OLD MAN" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT By H. P. Lovecraft. It was the design of Angelo Ricci and Joe Czanek and Manuel Silva to call on the Terrible Old Man. This old man dwells all alone in a very ancient house on Water Street near the sea, and is reputed to be both exceedingly rich and exceedingly feeble; which forms a situation very attractive to men of the profession of Messrs "DESPAIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Clawing fiends of future sadness, Mingle in a cloud of madness. Ever on the soul to lie. Thus the living, lone and sobbing, In the throes of anguish throbbing, With the loathsome Furies robbing. Night and noon of peace and rest. But beyond the groans and grating. Of abhorrent Life, is waiting. "THE LITTLE GLASS BOTTLE" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'The Little Glass Bottle' by H. P. Lovecraft. “Heave to, there’s something floating to the leeward” the speaker was a short stockily built man whose name was William Jones. he was the captain of a small cat boat in which he & a party of men were sailing at the time thestory opens.
LOVECRAFTIAN SITES IN NEW ENGLAND Lovecraftian Sites in New England. These photographs were taken on several trips to New England by George R. Gifford and Donovan and Pamela Loucks. They represent several locations referred to by Howard Phillips Lovecraft in many of his tales and letters. You may either select a location from the image map below, or from the list thatfollows
H.P. LOVECRAFT'S FAMILY H.P. Lovecraft came from a long line of New Englanders. The primary sources for this illustration are Kenneth W. Faig, Jr.’s Some of the Descendants of Asaph Phillips and Esther Whipple of Foster, Rhode Island (Moshassuck Press), The Parents of Howard Phillips Lovecraft (Necronomicon Press), and Richard D. Squires’ Stern fathers ’neath the mould: The Lovecraft Family in Rochester H. P. LOVECRAFT: A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLIOGRAPHY By S.T. Joshi Dust Jacket Text. In 1981, the publication of S.T. Joshi’s H. P. Lovecraft and Lovecraft Criticism: An Annotated Bibliography both documented and contributed to a tremendous burst of scholarly criticism on Lovecraft and his work that has continued unabated to the present day and has resulted in Lovecraft’s canonization as the leading author of supernatural fiction in the THE LURKING FEAR AND OTHER STORIES On the outskirts of town, he looks back and sees his pursuers ‘in a limitless streamsurging inhumanly through the spectral moonlight in a grotesque, malignant saraband of fantastic nightmare.’”. “an entire upstate New York clan degenerates into thunder-crazed, shocking creatures with the hideous habits of man-eating moles.”. "COOL AIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'Cool Air' by H. P. Lovecraft. You ask me to explain why I am afraid of a draught of cool air; why I shiver more than others upon entering a cold room, and seem nauseated and repelled when the chill of evening creeps through the heat of a mild autumn day. H.P. LOVECRAFT'S FAVORITE FOODS Fond of sausage—especially the old fashioned baked or fried sort. Like fowl—but white meat only. Can’t bear dark meat. My really favourite meal is the regular old New England turkey dinner, with highly seasoned dressing, cranberry sauce, onions, etc., and mince pie for dessert.” (to Robert E. Howard, 7 November 1932) H.P. LOVECRAFT: THE DECLINE OF THE WEST The one common thread that unites Lovecraft’s philosophy and his fiction is the notion of the “decline of the West”—the belief that Western civilization is in a state of inevitable and irreversible decline, so that we can only expect an eventual collapse and a return to barbarism. In examining the "THE TERRIBLE OLD MAN" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT By H. P. Lovecraft. It was the design of Angelo Ricci and Joe Czanek and Manuel Silva to call on the Terrible Old Man. This old man dwells all alone in a very ancient house on Water Street near the sea, and is reputed to be both exceedingly rich and exceedingly feeble; which forms a situation very attractive to men of the profession of Messrs FRITZ LEIBER AND H.P. LOVECRAFT: WRITERS OF THE DARK Fritz Leiber and H.P. Lovecraft: Writers of the Dark presents Lovecraft’s letters to Leiber, and impressive selection of Leiber’s Lovecraft-inspired fiction, and a selection of Leiber’s fine essays on H.P. Lovecraft and Matters Lovecraftian. Features and introduction by Ben J.S. Szumskyj and and afterword by "THE HOARD OF THE WIZARD-BEAST" BY R. H. BARLOW AND H. P Over the fiery surface green monstrous salamanders slithered, eyeing the intruder with malignant speculation. And on the far side rose the stairs of a metal dais, encrusted with jewels, and piled high with precious objects; the hoard of the wizard-beast. At sight of this unattainable wealth, Yalden’s fervour well-nigh overcame him; and LOVECRAFTIAN SITES IN NEW ENGLAND These photographs were taken on several trips to New England by George R. Gifford and Donovan and Pamela Loucks. They represent several locations referred to byLOVECRAFTIAN PLAYS
Lovecraft’s Follies Written by James Schevill, Professor Emeritus of English at Brown University. Night Gaunts Written by Brett Rutherford and published by Grim Reaper Books. THE NEW ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFT “Klinger’s remarks open up a breathtaking, authoritative, affectionate vision of this cherished but often misunderstood genius of weird fiction.” H. P. LOVECRAFT: A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLIOGRAPHYSEE MORE ONHPLOVECRAFT.COM
"COOL AIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'Cool Air' by H. P. Lovecraft. You ask me to explain why I am afraid of a draught of cool air; why I shiver more than others upon entering a cold room, and seem nauseated and repelled when the chill of evening creeps through the heat of a mild autumn day. LOVECRAFT'S COLLEGE HILL WALKING TOUR The following map and descriptions were used as a basis for walking tours at the NecronomiCon. An Adobe Acrobat version is also available.. Roger Williams National Memorial Park — Commemorating the site on which Roger Williams founded Providence in 1636.; Cathedral of St. John, Episcopal, 271 North Main Street (1810) — Founded in 1720 as King’s Church, both Lovecraft and Poe haunted the "ASTROPHOBOS" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'Astrophobos' by H. P. Lovecraft. In the midnight heavens burning Thro’ ethereal deeps afar, Once I watch’d with restless yearning "THE LITTLE GLASS BOTTLE" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'The Little Glass Bottle' by H. P. Lovecraft. “Heave to, there’s something floating to the leeward” the speaker was a short stockily built man whose name was William Jones. he was the captain of a small cat boat in which he & a party of men were sailing at the time thestory opens.
"THE TERRIBLE OLD MAN" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT It was the design of Angelo Ricci and Joe Czanek and Manuel Silva to call on the Terrible Old Man. This old man dwells all alone in a very ancient house on Water Street near the sea, and is reputed to be both exceedingly rich and exceedingly feeble; which forms a situation very attractive to men of the profession of Messrs. Ricci, Czanek, and Silva, for that profession was nothing less "DESPAIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT O’er the midnight moorlands crying, Thro’ the cypress forests sighing, In the night-wind madly flying, Hellish forms with streaming hair; In the barren branches creaking, LOVECRAFTIAN SITES IN NEW ENGLAND These photographs were taken on several trips to New England by George R. Gifford and Donovan and Pamela Loucks. They represent several locations referred to byLOVECRAFTIAN PLAYS
Lovecraft’s Follies Written by James Schevill, Professor Emeritus of English at Brown University. Night Gaunts Written by Brett Rutherford and published by Grim Reaper Books. THE NEW ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFT “Klinger’s remarks open up a breathtaking, authoritative, affectionate vision of this cherished but often misunderstood genius of weird fiction.” H. P. LOVECRAFT: A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLIOGRAPHYSEE MORE ONHPLOVECRAFT.COM
"COOL AIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'Cool Air' by H. P. Lovecraft. You ask me to explain why I am afraid of a draught of cool air; why I shiver more than others upon entering a cold room, and seem nauseated and repelled when the chill of evening creeps through the heat of a mild autumn day. LOVECRAFT'S COLLEGE HILL WALKING TOUR The following map and descriptions were used as a basis for walking tours at the NecronomiCon. An Adobe Acrobat version is also available.. Roger Williams National Memorial Park — Commemorating the site on which Roger Williams founded Providence in 1636.; Cathedral of St. John, Episcopal, 271 North Main Street (1810) — Founded in 1720 as King’s Church, both Lovecraft and Poe haunted the "ASTROPHOBOS" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'Astrophobos' by H. P. Lovecraft. In the midnight heavens burning Thro’ ethereal deeps afar, Once I watch’d with restless yearning "THE LITTLE GLASS BOTTLE" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'The Little Glass Bottle' by H. P. Lovecraft. “Heave to, there’s something floating to the leeward” the speaker was a short stockily built man whose name was William Jones. he was the captain of a small cat boat in which he & a party of men were sailing at the time thestory opens.
"THE TERRIBLE OLD MAN" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT It was the design of Angelo Ricci and Joe Czanek and Manuel Silva to call on the Terrible Old Man. This old man dwells all alone in a very ancient house on Water Street near the sea, and is reputed to be both exceedingly rich and exceedingly feeble; which forms a situation very attractive to men of the profession of Messrs. Ricci, Czanek, and Silva, for that profession was nothing less "DESPAIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT O’er the midnight moorlands crying, Thro’ the cypress forests sighing, In the night-wind madly flying, Hellish forms with streaming hair; In the barren branches creaking, LOVECRAFTIAN SITES IN NEW ENGLAND These photographs were taken on several trips to New England by George R. Gifford and Donovan and Pamela Loucks. They represent several locations referred to by H.P. LOVECRAFT'S FAMILY H.P. Lovecraft came from a long line of New Englanders. The primary sources for this illustration are Kenneth W. Faig, Jr.’s Some of the Descendants of Asaph Phillips and Esther Whipple of Foster, Rhode Island (Moshassuck Press), The Parents of Howard Phillips Lovecraft (Necronomicon Press), and Richard D. Squires’ Stern fathers ’neath the mould: The Lovecraft Family in Rochester H. P. LOVECRAFT: A COMPREHENSIVE BIBLIOGRAPHY By S.T. Joshi Dust Jacket Text. In 1981, the publication of S.T. Joshi’s H. P. Lovecraft and Lovecraft Criticism: An Annotated Bibliography both documented and contributed to a tremendous burst of scholarly criticism on Lovecraft and his work that has continued unabated to the present day and has resulted in Lovecraft’s canonization as the leading author of supernatural fiction in the "COOL AIR" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'Cool Air' by H. P. Lovecraft. You ask me to explain why I am afraid of a draught of cool air; why I shiver more than others upon entering a cold room, and seem nauseated and repelled when the chill of evening creeps through the heat of a mild autumn day. THE LURKING FEAR AND OTHER STORIES By H.P. Lovecraft Back Cover Text THE SHADOW OVER INNSMOUTH One of Lovecraft’s most famous stories. “A doomed Massachusetts fishing town whose population is obscenely corrupted by intermingling with a race of fiendish undersea creatures. H.P. LOVECRAFT'S FAVORITE FOODS I’m not, however, a heavy eater—take only 2 meals per day, since my digestion raises hell if I try to eat oftener than once in 7 hours. In winter, when it’s too cold for "THE TERRIBLE OLD MAN" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT It was the design of Angelo Ricci and Joe Czanek and Manuel Silva to call on the Terrible Old Man. This old man dwells all alone in a very ancient house on Water Street near the sea, and is reputed to be both exceedingly rich and exceedingly feeble; which forms a situation very attractive to men of the profession of Messrs. Ricci, Czanek, and Silva, for that profession was nothing less H.P. LOVECRAFT: THE DECLINE OF THE WEST By S.T. Joshi Back Cover Text “All my tales are based on the fundamental premise that common human laws and interests and emotions have no validity or significance in the vast cosmos-at-large.” FRITZ LEIBER AND H.P. LOVECRAFT: WRITERS OF THE DARK By Fritz Leiber and H.P. Lovecraft Edited by Ben J.S. Szumskyj and S.T. Joshi Back Cover Text. While Howard Phillips Lovecraft was closing the final chapter of his writing career, Fritz Reuter Leiber was only beginning to open his own. "THE HOARD OF THE WIZARD-BEAST" BY R. H. BARLOW AND H. P 'The Hoard of the Wizard-Beast' by R. H. Barlow and H. P. Lovecraft H.P. LOVECRAFT'S FAMILY H.P. Lovecraft came from a long line of New Englanders. The primary sources for this illustration are Kenneth W. Faig, Jr.’s Some of the Descendants of Asaph Phillips and Esther Whipple of Foster, Rhode Island (Moshassuck Press), The Parents of Howard Phillips Lovecraft (Necronomicon Press), and Richard D. Squires’ Stern fathers ’neath the mould: The Lovecraft Family in Rochester H.P. LOVECRAFT: TALESSEE MORE ON HPLOVECRAFT.COM THE NEW ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFT Following his best-selling The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes, Leslie S. Klinger collects here Lovecraft’s complete “Arkham” tales, including “The Call of Cthulhu,” At the Mountains of Madness, “The Whisperer in Darkness,” “The Shadow Over Innsmouth,”“The Colour Out
LOVECRAFTIAN SITES IN NEW ENGLAND Lovecraftian Sites in New England. These photographs were taken on several trips to New England by George R. Gifford and Donovan and Pamela Loucks. They represent several locations referred to by Howard Phillips Lovecraft in many of his tales and letters. You may either select a location from the image map below, or from the list thatfollows
LOVECRAFTIAN PLAYS
Lovecraft’s Follies. Written by James Schevill, Professor Emeritus of English at Brown University. Night Gaunts. Written by Brett Rutherford and published by Grim Reaper Books. Return to Popular Culture. Page Last Revised 15 February 2010. MORE ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFT A pathfinder in the literary territory of the macabre, H.P. Lovecraft is one of America’s giants of the horror genre. Now, in this second volume of annotated tales, Lovecraft scholars S.T. Joshi and Peter Cannon provide another rare opportunity to look into the mind of agenius.
THE LURKING FEAR AND OTHER STORIES On the outskirts of town, he looks back and sees his pursuers ‘in a limitless streamsurging inhumanly through the spectral moonlight in a grotesque, malignant saraband of fantastic nightmare.’”. “an entire upstate New York clan degenerates into thunder-crazed, shocking creatures with the hideous habits of man-eating moles.”. FRITZ LEIBER AND H.P. LOVECRAFT: WRITERS OF THE DARKSEE MORE ONHPLOVECRAFT.COM
LOVECRAFT'S COLLEGE HILL WALKING TOUR The following map and descriptions were used as a basis for walking tours at the NecronomiCon. An Adobe Acrobat version is also available.. Roger Williams National Memorial Park — Commemorating the site on which Roger Williams founded Providence in 1636.; Cathedral of St. John, Episcopal, 271 North Main Street (1810) — Founded in 1720 as King’s Church, both Lovecraft and Poe haunted the FUNGI FROM YUGGOTH: AN ANNOTATED EDITION H. P. Lovecraft’s Fungi from Yuggoth is a remarkable achievement. Written in little more than a week (December 27, 1929–January 4, 1930), the cycle of 36 sonnets is a compact encapsulation of the essence of Lovecraft’s imaginative vision. Its central motifs—the lure of hidden worlds, cosmic alienation, the terrors lurking behindthe
H.P. LOVECRAFT'S FAMILY H.P. Lovecraft came from a long line of New Englanders. The primary sources for this illustration are Kenneth W. Faig, Jr.’s Some of the Descendants of Asaph Phillips and Esther Whipple of Foster, Rhode Island (Moshassuck Press), The Parents of Howard Phillips Lovecraft (Necronomicon Press), and Richard D. Squires’ Stern fathers ’neath the mould: The Lovecraft Family in Rochester H.P. LOVECRAFT: TALESSEE MORE ON HPLOVECRAFT.COM THE NEW ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFT Following his best-selling The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes, Leslie S. Klinger collects here Lovecraft’s complete “Arkham” tales, including “The Call of Cthulhu,” At the Mountains of Madness, “The Whisperer in Darkness,” “The Shadow Over Innsmouth,”“The Colour Out
LOVECRAFTIAN SITES IN NEW ENGLAND Lovecraftian Sites in New England. These photographs were taken on several trips to New England by George R. Gifford and Donovan and Pamela Loucks. They represent several locations referred to by Howard Phillips Lovecraft in many of his tales and letters. You may either select a location from the image map below, or from the list thatfollows
LOVECRAFTIAN PLAYS
Lovecraft’s Follies. Written by James Schevill, Professor Emeritus of English at Brown University. Night Gaunts. Written by Brett Rutherford and published by Grim Reaper Books. Return to Popular Culture. Page Last Revised 15 February 2010. MORE ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFT A pathfinder in the literary territory of the macabre, H.P. Lovecraft is one of America’s giants of the horror genre. Now, in this second volume of annotated tales, Lovecraft scholars S.T. Joshi and Peter Cannon provide another rare opportunity to look into the mind of agenius.
THE LURKING FEAR AND OTHER STORIES On the outskirts of town, he looks back and sees his pursuers ‘in a limitless streamsurging inhumanly through the spectral moonlight in a grotesque, malignant saraband of fantastic nightmare.’”. “an entire upstate New York clan degenerates into thunder-crazed, shocking creatures with the hideous habits of man-eating moles.”. FRITZ LEIBER AND H.P. LOVECRAFT: WRITERS OF THE DARKSEE MORE ONHPLOVECRAFT.COM
LOVECRAFT'S COLLEGE HILL WALKING TOUR The following map and descriptions were used as a basis for walking tours at the NecronomiCon. An Adobe Acrobat version is also available.. Roger Williams National Memorial Park — Commemorating the site on which Roger Williams founded Providence in 1636.; Cathedral of St. John, Episcopal, 271 North Main Street (1810) — Founded in 1720 as King’s Church, both Lovecraft and Poe haunted the FUNGI FROM YUGGOTH: AN ANNOTATED EDITION H. P. Lovecraft’s Fungi from Yuggoth is a remarkable achievement. Written in little more than a week (December 27, 1929–January 4, 1930), the cycle of 36 sonnets is a compact encapsulation of the essence of Lovecraft’s imaginative vision. Its central motifs—the lure of hidden worlds, cosmic alienation, the terrors lurking behindthe
THE H.P. LOVECRAFT ARCHIVE H.P. Lovecraft. (1890–1937) H OWARD P HILLIPS L OVECRAFT (20 August 1890–15 March 1937) is probably best known as a writer of weird fiction, but some believe his voluminous correspondence to be his greatest accomplishment. You can explore his numerous facets ELECTRONIC TEXTS OF H.P. LOVECRAFT'S WORKS The following is a categorized, alphabetical list of all the electronic texts of Lovecraft’s works available on The H. P. Lovecraft Archive. Fiction • Poetry • Essays • Letters. Fiction. The Alchemist. Ashes. At the Mountains of Madness. Azathoth. The Battle that Ended the Century. H.P. LOVECRAFT'S FAMILY H.P. Lovecraft came from a long line of New Englanders. The primary sources for this illustration are Kenneth W. Faig, Jr.’s Some of the Descendants of Asaph Phillips and Esther Whipple of Foster, Rhode Island (Moshassuck Press), The Parents of Howard Phillips Lovecraft (Necronomicon Press), and Richard D. Squires’ Stern fathers ’neath the mould: The Lovecraft Family in Rochester H.P. LOVECRAFT: TALES By H.P. Lovecraft Edited and with notes by Peter Straub Dust Jacket Text. A 20th-century successor to Edgar Allan Poe as the master of “weird fiction,” Howard Phillips Lovecraft once wrote, “The oldest and strongest emotion of mankind is fear, and the oldest and strongest kind of fear is fear of the unknown.” LOVECRAFTIAN SITES IN NEW ENGLAND Lovecraftian Sites in New England. These photographs were taken on several trips to New England by George R. Gifford and Donovan and Pamela Loucks. They represent several locations referred to by Howard Phillips Lovecraft in many of his tales and letters. You may either select a location from the image map below, or from the list thatfollows
THE COMPLETE CTHULHU MYTHOS TALES The Complete Cthulhu Mythos Tales collects 23 of Lovecraft’s greatest weird tales, including “The Call of Cthulhu,” “The Colour out of Space,” “The Dunwich Horror,” “The Shadow over Innsmouth,” and “The Shadow out of Time.”. It also features six collaborative “revisions” through which "HALLOWE'EN IN A SUBURB" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT But grew out of the deep that the dead years keep. Where the rivers of madness stream. Down the gulfs to a pit of dream. A chill wind weaves thro’ the rows of sheaves. In the meadows that shimmer pale, And comes to twine where the headstones shine. And the ghouls "THE TERRIBLE OLD MAN" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT By H. P. Lovecraft. It was the design of Angelo Ricci and Joe Czanek and Manuel Silva to call on the Terrible Old Man. This old man dwells all alone in a very ancient house on Water Street near the sea, and is reputed to be both exceedingly rich and exceedingly feeble; which forms a situation very attractive to men of the profession of Messrs "THE LITTLE GLASS BOTTLE" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'The Little Glass Bottle' by H. P. Lovecraft. “Heave to, there’s something floating to the leeward” the speaker was a short stockily built man whose name was William Jones. he was the captain of a small cat boat in which he & a party of men were sailing at the time thestory opens.
"FUNGI FROM YUGGOTH" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Dull, furtive windows in old tottering brick. Peered at me oddly as I hastened by, And thinking what they sheltered, I grew sick. For a redeeming glimpse of clean blue sky. No one had seen me take the thing—but still. A blank laugh echoed in my whirling head, And I could guess what nighted worlds of ill. H.P. LOVECRAFT'S FAMILY H.P. Lovecraft came from a long line of New Englanders. The primary sources for this illustration are Kenneth W. Faig, Jr.’s Some of the Descendants of Asaph Phillips and Esther Whipple of Foster, Rhode Island (Moshassuck Press), The Parents of Howard Phillips Lovecraft (Necronomicon Press), and Richard D. Squires’ Stern fathers ’neath the mould: The Lovecraft Family in Rochester H.P. LOVECRAFT: TALESSEE MORE ON HPLOVECRAFT.COMH P LOVECRAFT BIOHP LOVECRAFT NOVELSHP LOVECRAFT STORIESLOVECRAFT THE NEW ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFTTHE NEW ANNOTATED LOVECRAFTTHE NEW ANNOTATED LOVECRAFTH P LOVECRAFT BIBLIOGRAPHYH P LOVECRAFT BIBLIOGRAPHYHR LOVECRAFTZERO HP LOVECRAFT Following his best-selling The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes, Leslie S. Klinger collects here Lovecraft’s complete “Arkham” tales, including “The Call of Cthulhu,” At the Mountains of Madness, “The Whisperer in Darkness,” “The Shadow Over Innsmouth,”“The Colour Out
LOVECRAFTIAN SITES IN NEW ENGLAND Lovecraftian Sites in New England. These photographs were taken on several trips to New England by George R. Gifford and Donovan and Pamela Loucks. They represent several locations referred to by Howard Phillips Lovecraft in many of his tales and letters. You may either select a location from the image map below, or from the list thatfollows
LOVECRAFTIAN PLAYS
Lovecraft’s Follies. Written by James Schevill, Professor Emeritus of English at Brown University. Night Gaunts. Written by Brett Rutherford and published by Grim Reaper Books. Return to Popular Culture. Page Last Revised 15 February 2010. MORE ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFT A pathfinder in the literary territory of the macabre, H.P. Lovecraft is one of America’s giants of the horror genre. Now, in this second volume of annotated tales, Lovecraft scholars S.T. Joshi and Peter Cannon provide another rare opportunity to look into the mind of agenius.
THE LURKING FEAR AND OTHER STORIES On the outskirts of town, he looks back and sees his pursuers ‘in a limitless streamsurging inhumanly through the spectral moonlight in a grotesque, malignant saraband of fantastic nightmare.’”. “an entire upstate New York clan degenerates into thunder-crazed, shocking creatures with the hideous habits of man-eating moles.”. FRITZ LEIBER AND H.P. LOVECRAFT: WRITERS OF THE DARKSEE MORE ONHPLOVECRAFT.COM
LOVECRAFT'S COLLEGE HILL WALKING TOURHORROR IN THE MUSEUM LOVECRAFTHP LOVECRAFT TOUR PROVIDENCE RITHE HORROR IN THE MUSEUM The following map and descriptions were used as a basis for walking tours at the NecronomiCon. An Adobe Acrobat version is also available.. Roger Williams National Memorial Park — Commemorating the site on which Roger Williams founded Providence in 1636.; Cathedral of St. John, Episcopal, 271 North Main Street (1810) — Founded in 1720 as King’s Church, both Lovecraft and Poe haunted the FUNGI FROM YUGGOTH: AN ANNOTATED EDITION H. P. Lovecraft’s Fungi from Yuggoth is a remarkable achievement. Written in little more than a week (December 27, 1929–January 4, 1930), the cycle of 36 sonnets is a compact encapsulation of the essence of Lovecraft’s imaginative vision. Its central motifs—the lure of hidden worlds, cosmic alienation, the terrors lurking behindthe
H.P. LOVECRAFT'S FAMILY H.P. Lovecraft came from a long line of New Englanders. The primary sources for this illustration are Kenneth W. Faig, Jr.’s Some of the Descendants of Asaph Phillips and Esther Whipple of Foster, Rhode Island (Moshassuck Press), The Parents of Howard Phillips Lovecraft (Necronomicon Press), and Richard D. Squires’ Stern fathers ’neath the mould: The Lovecraft Family in Rochester H.P. LOVECRAFT: TALESSEE MORE ON HPLOVECRAFT.COMH P LOVECRAFT BIOHP LOVECRAFT NOVELSHP LOVECRAFT STORIESLOVECRAFT THE NEW ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFTTHE NEW ANNOTATED LOVECRAFTTHE NEW ANNOTATED LOVECRAFTH P LOVECRAFT BIBLIOGRAPHYH P LOVECRAFT BIBLIOGRAPHYHR LOVECRAFTZERO HP LOVECRAFT Following his best-selling The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes, Leslie S. Klinger collects here Lovecraft’s complete “Arkham” tales, including “The Call of Cthulhu,” At the Mountains of Madness, “The Whisperer in Darkness,” “The Shadow Over Innsmouth,”“The Colour Out
LOVECRAFTIAN SITES IN NEW ENGLAND Lovecraftian Sites in New England. These photographs were taken on several trips to New England by George R. Gifford and Donovan and Pamela Loucks. They represent several locations referred to by Howard Phillips Lovecraft in many of his tales and letters. You may either select a location from the image map below, or from the list thatfollows
LOVECRAFTIAN PLAYS
Lovecraft’s Follies. Written by James Schevill, Professor Emeritus of English at Brown University. Night Gaunts. Written by Brett Rutherford and published by Grim Reaper Books. Return to Popular Culture. Page Last Revised 15 February 2010. MORE ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFT A pathfinder in the literary territory of the macabre, H.P. Lovecraft is one of America’s giants of the horror genre. Now, in this second volume of annotated tales, Lovecraft scholars S.T. Joshi and Peter Cannon provide another rare opportunity to look into the mind of agenius.
THE LURKING FEAR AND OTHER STORIES On the outskirts of town, he looks back and sees his pursuers ‘in a limitless streamsurging inhumanly through the spectral moonlight in a grotesque, malignant saraband of fantastic nightmare.’”. “an entire upstate New York clan degenerates into thunder-crazed, shocking creatures with the hideous habits of man-eating moles.”. FRITZ LEIBER AND H.P. LOVECRAFT: WRITERS OF THE DARKSEE MORE ONHPLOVECRAFT.COM
LOVECRAFT'S COLLEGE HILL WALKING TOURHORROR IN THE MUSEUM LOVECRAFTHP LOVECRAFT TOUR PROVIDENCE RITHE HORROR IN THE MUSEUM The following map and descriptions were used as a basis for walking tours at the NecronomiCon. An Adobe Acrobat version is also available.. Roger Williams National Memorial Park — Commemorating the site on which Roger Williams founded Providence in 1636.; Cathedral of St. John, Episcopal, 271 North Main Street (1810) — Founded in 1720 as King’s Church, both Lovecraft and Poe haunted the FUNGI FROM YUGGOTH: AN ANNOTATED EDITION H. P. Lovecraft’s Fungi from Yuggoth is a remarkable achievement. Written in little more than a week (December 27, 1929–January 4, 1930), the cycle of 36 sonnets is a compact encapsulation of the essence of Lovecraft’s imaginative vision. Its central motifs—the lure of hidden worlds, cosmic alienation, the terrors lurking behindthe
THE H.P. LOVECRAFT ARCHIVE H.P. Lovecraft. (1890–1937) H OWARD P HILLIPS L OVECRAFT (20 August 1890–15 March 1937) is probably best known as a writer of weird fiction, but some believe his voluminous correspondence to be his greatest accomplishment. You can explore his numerous facets ELECTRONIC TEXTS OF H.P. LOVECRAFT'S WORKS The following is a categorized, alphabetical list of all the electronic texts of Lovecraft’s works available on The H. P. Lovecraft Archive. Fiction • Poetry • Essays • Letters. Fiction. The Alchemist. Ashes. At the Mountains of Madness. Azathoth. The Battle that Ended the Century. H.P. LOVECRAFT'S FAMILY H.P. Lovecraft came from a long line of New Englanders. The primary sources for this illustration are Kenneth W. Faig, Jr.’s Some of the Descendants of Asaph Phillips and Esther Whipple of Foster, Rhode Island (Moshassuck Press), The Parents of Howard Phillips Lovecraft (Necronomicon Press), and Richard D. Squires’ Stern fathers ’neath the mould: The Lovecraft Family in Rochester H.P. LOVECRAFT: TALES By H.P. Lovecraft Edited and with notes by Peter Straub Dust Jacket Text. A 20th-century successor to Edgar Allan Poe as the master of “weird fiction,” Howard Phillips Lovecraft once wrote, “The oldest and strongest emotion of mankind is fear, and the oldest and strongest kind of fear is fear of the unknown.” LOVECRAFTIAN SITES IN NEW ENGLAND Lovecraftian Sites in New England. These photographs were taken on several trips to New England by George R. Gifford and Donovan and Pamela Loucks. They represent several locations referred to by Howard Phillips Lovecraft in many of his tales and letters. You may either select a location from the image map below, or from the list thatfollows
THE COMPLETE CTHULHU MYTHOS TALES The Complete Cthulhu Mythos Tales collects 23 of Lovecraft’s greatest weird tales, including “The Call of Cthulhu,” “The Colour out of Space,” “The Dunwich Horror,” “The Shadow over Innsmouth,” and “The Shadow out of Time.”. It also features six collaborative “revisions” through which "HALLOWE'EN IN A SUBURB" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT But grew out of the deep that the dead years keep. Where the rivers of madness stream. Down the gulfs to a pit of dream. A chill wind weaves thro’ the rows of sheaves. In the meadows that shimmer pale, And comes to twine where the headstones shine. And the ghouls "THE TERRIBLE OLD MAN" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT By H. P. Lovecraft. It was the design of Angelo Ricci and Joe Czanek and Manuel Silva to call on the Terrible Old Man. This old man dwells all alone in a very ancient house on Water Street near the sea, and is reputed to be both exceedingly rich and exceedingly feeble; which forms a situation very attractive to men of the profession of Messrs "THE LITTLE GLASS BOTTLE" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'The Little Glass Bottle' by H. P. Lovecraft. “Heave to, there’s something floating to the leeward” the speaker was a short stockily built man whose name was William Jones. he was the captain of a small cat boat in which he & a party of men were sailing at the time thestory opens.
"FUNGI FROM YUGGOTH" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Dull, furtive windows in old tottering brick. Peered at me oddly as I hastened by, And thinking what they sheltered, I grew sick. For a redeeming glimpse of clean blue sky. No one had seen me take the thing—but still. A blank laugh echoed in my whirling head, And I could guess what nighted worlds of ill. H.P. LOVECRAFT'S FAMILY H.P. Lovecraft came from a long line of New Englanders. The primary sources for this illustration are Kenneth W. Faig, Jr.’s Some of the Descendants of Asaph Phillips and Esther Whipple of Foster, Rhode Island (Moshassuck Press), The Parents of Howard Phillips Lovecraft (Necronomicon Press), and Richard D. Squires’ Stern fathers ’neath the mould: The Lovecraft Family in Rochester H.P. LOVECRAFT: TALESSEE MORE ON HPLOVECRAFT.COMH P LOVECRAFT BIOHP LOVECRAFT NOVELSHP LOVECRAFT STORIESLOVECRAFT THE NEW ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFTTHE NEW ANNOTATED LOVECRAFTTHE NEW ANNOTATED LOVECRAFTH P LOVECRAFT BIBLIOGRAPHYH P LOVECRAFT BIBLIOGRAPHYHR LOVECRAFTZERO HP LOVECRAFT Following his best-selling The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes, Leslie S. Klinger collects here Lovecraft’s complete “Arkham” tales, including “The Call of Cthulhu,” At the Mountains of Madness, “The Whisperer in Darkness,” “The Shadow Over Innsmouth,”“The Colour Out
LOVECRAFTIAN SITES IN NEW ENGLAND Lovecraftian Sites in New England. These photographs were taken on several trips to New England by George R. Gifford and Donovan and Pamela Loucks. They represent several locations referred to by Howard Phillips Lovecraft in many of his tales and letters. You may either select a location from the image map below, or from the list thatfollows
LOVECRAFTIAN PLAYS
Lovecraft’s Follies. Written by James Schevill, Professor Emeritus of English at Brown University. Night Gaunts. Written by Brett Rutherford and published by Grim Reaper Books. Return to Popular Culture. Page Last Revised 15 February 2010. MORE ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFT A pathfinder in the literary territory of the macabre, H.P. Lovecraft is one of America’s giants of the horror genre. Now, in this second volume of annotated tales, Lovecraft scholars S.T. Joshi and Peter Cannon provide another rare opportunity to look into the mind of agenius.
THE LURKING FEAR AND OTHER STORIES On the outskirts of town, he looks back and sees his pursuers ‘in a limitless streamsurging inhumanly through the spectral moonlight in a grotesque, malignant saraband of fantastic nightmare.’”. “an entire upstate New York clan degenerates into thunder-crazed, shocking creatures with the hideous habits of man-eating moles.”. FRITZ LEIBER AND H.P. LOVECRAFT: WRITERS OF THE DARKSEE MORE ONHPLOVECRAFT.COM
LOVECRAFT'S COLLEGE HILL WALKING TOURHORROR IN THE MUSEUM LOVECRAFTHP LOVECRAFT TOUR PROVIDENCE RITHE HORROR IN THE MUSEUM The following map and descriptions were used as a basis for walking tours at the NecronomiCon. An Adobe Acrobat version is also available.. Roger Williams National Memorial Park — Commemorating the site on which Roger Williams founded Providence in 1636.; Cathedral of St. John, Episcopal, 271 North Main Street (1810) — Founded in 1720 as King’s Church, both Lovecraft and Poe haunted the FUNGI FROM YUGGOTH: AN ANNOTATED EDITION H. P. Lovecraft’s Fungi from Yuggoth is a remarkable achievement. Written in little more than a week (December 27, 1929–January 4, 1930), the cycle of 36 sonnets is a compact encapsulation of the essence of Lovecraft’s imaginative vision. Its central motifs—the lure of hidden worlds, cosmic alienation, the terrors lurking behindthe
H.P. LOVECRAFT'S FAMILY H.P. Lovecraft came from a long line of New Englanders. The primary sources for this illustration are Kenneth W. Faig, Jr.’s Some of the Descendants of Asaph Phillips and Esther Whipple of Foster, Rhode Island (Moshassuck Press), The Parents of Howard Phillips Lovecraft (Necronomicon Press), and Richard D. Squires’ Stern fathers ’neath the mould: The Lovecraft Family in Rochester H.P. LOVECRAFT: TALESSEE MORE ON HPLOVECRAFT.COMH P LOVECRAFT BIOHP LOVECRAFT NOVELSHP LOVECRAFT STORIESLOVECRAFT THE NEW ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFTTHE NEW ANNOTATED LOVECRAFTTHE NEW ANNOTATED LOVECRAFTH P LOVECRAFT BIBLIOGRAPHYH P LOVECRAFT BIBLIOGRAPHYHR LOVECRAFTZERO HP LOVECRAFT Following his best-selling The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes, Leslie S. Klinger collects here Lovecraft’s complete “Arkham” tales, including “The Call of Cthulhu,” At the Mountains of Madness, “The Whisperer in Darkness,” “The Shadow Over Innsmouth,”“The Colour Out
LOVECRAFTIAN SITES IN NEW ENGLAND Lovecraftian Sites in New England. These photographs were taken on several trips to New England by George R. Gifford and Donovan and Pamela Loucks. They represent several locations referred to by Howard Phillips Lovecraft in many of his tales and letters. You may either select a location from the image map below, or from the list thatfollows
LOVECRAFTIAN PLAYS
Lovecraft’s Follies. Written by James Schevill, Professor Emeritus of English at Brown University. Night Gaunts. Written by Brett Rutherford and published by Grim Reaper Books. Return to Popular Culture. Page Last Revised 15 February 2010. MORE ANNOTATED H.P. LOVECRAFT A pathfinder in the literary territory of the macabre, H.P. Lovecraft is one of America’s giants of the horror genre. Now, in this second volume of annotated tales, Lovecraft scholars S.T. Joshi and Peter Cannon provide another rare opportunity to look into the mind of agenius.
THE LURKING FEAR AND OTHER STORIES On the outskirts of town, he looks back and sees his pursuers ‘in a limitless streamsurging inhumanly through the spectral moonlight in a grotesque, malignant saraband of fantastic nightmare.’”. “an entire upstate New York clan degenerates into thunder-crazed, shocking creatures with the hideous habits of man-eating moles.”. FRITZ LEIBER AND H.P. LOVECRAFT: WRITERS OF THE DARKSEE MORE ONHPLOVECRAFT.COM
LOVECRAFT'S COLLEGE HILL WALKING TOURHORROR IN THE MUSEUM LOVECRAFTHP LOVECRAFT TOUR PROVIDENCE RITHE HORROR IN THE MUSEUM The following map and descriptions were used as a basis for walking tours at the NecronomiCon. An Adobe Acrobat version is also available.. Roger Williams National Memorial Park — Commemorating the site on which Roger Williams founded Providence in 1636.; Cathedral of St. John, Episcopal, 271 North Main Street (1810) — Founded in 1720 as King’s Church, both Lovecraft and Poe haunted the FUNGI FROM YUGGOTH: AN ANNOTATED EDITION H. P. Lovecraft’s Fungi from Yuggoth is a remarkable achievement. Written in little more than a week (December 27, 1929–January 4, 1930), the cycle of 36 sonnets is a compact encapsulation of the essence of Lovecraft’s imaginative vision. Its central motifs—the lure of hidden worlds, cosmic alienation, the terrors lurking behindthe
THE H.P. LOVECRAFT ARCHIVE H.P. Lovecraft. (1890–1937) H OWARD P HILLIPS L OVECRAFT (20 August 1890–15 March 1937) is probably best known as a writer of weird fiction, but some believe his voluminous correspondence to be his greatest accomplishment. You can explore his numerous facets ELECTRONIC TEXTS OF H.P. LOVECRAFT'S WORKS The following is a categorized, alphabetical list of all the electronic texts of Lovecraft’s works available on The H. P. Lovecraft Archive. Fiction • Poetry • Essays • Letters. Fiction. The Alchemist. Ashes. At the Mountains of Madness. Azathoth. The Battle that Ended the Century. H.P. LOVECRAFT'S FAMILY H.P. Lovecraft came from a long line of New Englanders. The primary sources for this illustration are Kenneth W. Faig, Jr.’s Some of the Descendants of Asaph Phillips and Esther Whipple of Foster, Rhode Island (Moshassuck Press), The Parents of Howard Phillips Lovecraft (Necronomicon Press), and Richard D. Squires’ Stern fathers ’neath the mould: The Lovecraft Family in Rochester H.P. LOVECRAFT: TALES By H.P. Lovecraft Edited and with notes by Peter Straub Dust Jacket Text. A 20th-century successor to Edgar Allan Poe as the master of “weird fiction,” Howard Phillips Lovecraft once wrote, “The oldest and strongest emotion of mankind is fear, and the oldest and strongest kind of fear is fear of the unknown.”LOVECRAFT'S FICTION
The Hoard of the Wizard-Beast (with R. H. Barlow; 1933) The Horror at Martin’s Beach (with Sonia H. Greene; June 1922) The Horror at Red Hook (1–2 August 1925) The Horror in the Burying-Ground (with Hazel Heald; 1933/35) The Horror in the Museum (with Hazel Heald; October 1932) The Hound (September 1922) LOVECRAFTIAN SITES IN NEW ENGLAND Lovecraftian Sites in New England. These photographs were taken on several trips to New England by George R. Gifford and Donovan and Pamela Loucks. They represent several locations referred to by Howard Phillips Lovecraft in many of his tales and letters. You may either select a location from the image map below, or from the list thatfollows
THE COMPLETE CTHULHU MYTHOS TALES The Complete Cthulhu Mythos Tales collects 23 of Lovecraft’s greatest weird tales, including “The Call of Cthulhu,” “The Colour out of Space,” “The Dunwich Horror,” “The Shadow over Innsmouth,” and “The Shadow out of Time.”. It also features six collaborative “revisions” through which "THE TERRIBLE OLD MAN" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT By H. P. Lovecraft. It was the design of Angelo Ricci and Joe Czanek and Manuel Silva to call on the Terrible Old Man. This old man dwells all alone in a very ancient house on Water Street near the sea, and is reputed to be both exceedingly rich and exceedingly feeble; which forms a situation very attractive to men of the profession of Messrs "THE LITTLE GLASS BOTTLE" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT 'The Little Glass Bottle' by H. P. Lovecraft. “Heave to, there’s something floating to the leeward” the speaker was a short stockily built man whose name was William Jones. he was the captain of a small cat boat in which he & a party of men were sailing at the time thestory opens.
"FUNGI FROM YUGGOTH" BY H. P. LOVECRAFT Dull, furtive windows in old tottering brick. Peered at me oddly as I hastened by, And thinking what they sheltered, I grew sick. For a redeeming glimpse of clean blue sky. No one had seen me take the thing—but still. A blank laugh echoed in my whirling head, And I could guess what nighted worlds of ill.Home
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H.P. Lovecraft
(1890–1937)
HOWARD PHILLIPS LOVECRAFT (20 August 1890–15 March 1937) is probably best known as a writer of weird fiction, but some believe his voluminous correspondence to be his greatest accomplishment. You can explore his numerous facets through the many pages outlined here: HIS LIFE provides information on Lovecraft’s life, family, correspondents, interests, and a photo gallery; HIS WRITINGS explores his wide variety of works, including his fiction and letters, and includes many electronic texts; HIS CREATIONS outlines his fictional elements including Lovecraftian locations in New England, a bestiary, and a list ofgrimoires;
HIS STUDY has information on biographies, literary criticism, bibliographies, periodicals, and online articles; POPULAR CULTURE details the movies, games, music, and art based on Lovecraft’s works, as well as the “Cthulhu Mythos”; INTERNET RESOURCES gives information on other Lovecraft-related sites, newsgroups, and FTP sites; and ABOUT THIS SITE outlines the purpose and goals of this site. If you enjoy The H.P. Lovecraft Archive, consider donating: If you wish to create a link to The H.P. Lovecraft Archive, please usethis button:
-------------------------WHAT’S NEW
28 May 2021:
Created a page for _H.P. Lovecraft: Letters to E. Hoffmann Price and Richard F. Searight_ , edited by David E. Schultz and S.T. Joshi (Hippocampus Press).18 March 2021:
Created pages summarizing NecronomiCon Providence 2019 and The H.P. Lovecraft CentennialConference (1990).
13 February 2021:
Created a page for _Lovecraft: The Great Tales_ , by John D. Haefele (The Cimmerian Press).1 January 2021:
HAPPY NEW YEAR! The electronic text for “Deaf, Dumb, and Blind ” has been restored to the site.23 November 2020:
Created a page for _H.P. Lovecraft: Letters to Rheinhart Kleiner and Others_ , edited by S.T. Joshi and David E. Schultz (Hippocampus Press). Site Last Revised 28 May 2021 URL: https://hplovecraft.com/Contact Us
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