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Gweilo
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« Reply #80 on: November 13, 2024, 06:55:59 PM » |
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 | The Gods of H.P. Lovecraft - Rachel Caine, Seanan McGuire, Laird Barron, Jonathan Maberry, James A Moore, Christopher Golden, Erin J French, David Liss Shared by:MojoYugen
Lovecraft’s bestiary of gods has had a major influence on the horror scene from the time these sacred names were first evoked. Cthulhu, Azathoth, Nyarlathotep, Yog-Sothoth—this pantheon of the horrific calls to mind the very worst of cosmic nightmares and the very darkest signs of human nature. The Gods of H.P. Lovecraft brings together twelve all-new Mythos tales from:
Cthulhu (Adam Nevill) – Yog-Sothoth (Martha Wells) – Azathoth (Laird Barron) – Nyarlathotep (Bentley Little) – Shub-Niggurath (David Liss) – Tsathoggua (Brett Talley) – The Mi-Go (Christopher Golden & James A. Moore) – Night-gaunts (Jonathan Maberry) – Elder Things (Joe Lansdale) – Great Race (Rachel Caine) – Yig (Douglas Wynne) – The Deep Ones (Seanan McGuire)
With commentary on each deity by Donald Tyson |
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Gweilo
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« Reply #81 on: December 19, 2024, 03:50:19 AM » |
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Two large collections of the works of Caitlin R. Kiernan, a great modern fantasy writer who lives in Providence, Lovecraft's home town, and has written explicitly Lovecraftian tales, and many others showing his influence.
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Gweilo
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« Reply #83 on: May 13, 2025, 11:00:16 PM » |
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Dagon and Other Macabre Tales - H. P. Lovecraft Shared by:Hellblazer1138 13 May 2025Dagon and Other Macabre Tales by H. P. Lovecraft, Selected by August Derleth Texts edited by S. T. Joshi, Read by Gordon Gould This book was first published in 1965, Audio originally issued by NLS on cassette in 1988 Text used: Arkham House, 1987. Total Play time: 19:59:46  | Stories in this collection: 01) The Tomb (1922) 02) Dagon (1919) 03) Polaris (1920) 04) Beyond the Wall of Sleep (1919) 05) The White Ship (1919) 06) The Doom That Came to Sarnath (1920) 07) The Tree (1921) 08) The Cats of Ulthar (1920) 09) The Temple (1925) 10) Facts Concerning the Late Arthur Jermyn and His Family (1921) 11) Celephaïs (1922) 12) From Beyond (1934) 13) The Nameless City (1921) 14) The Quest of Iranon (1935) 15) The Moon-Bog (1926) 16) The Other Gods (1933) 17) Herbert West—Reanimator (1922) 18) Hypnos (1922) 19) The Hound (1924) 20) The Lurking Fear (1928) 21) The Unnamable (1925) 22) The Festival (1925) 23) Under the Pyramids (1924) [with Harry Houdini] 24) The Horror at Red Hook (1927) 25) He (1926) 26) The Strange High House in the Mist (1931) 27) The Evil Clergyman (1933) 28) In the Walls of Eryx (1939) [with Kenneth Sterling] —Early Tales— 29) The Beast in the Cave (1918) 30) The Alchemist (1916) 31) The Transition of Juan Romero (1919) 32) The Street (1920) 33) Poetry and the Gods (1920) [with Anna Helen Crofts] |
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« Last Edit: May 23, 2025, 07:14:38 AM by Gweilo »
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Gweilo
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« Reply #86 on: September 26, 2025, 07:26:40 PM » |
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Gweilo
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« Reply #87 on: October 25, 2025, 11:20:08 PM » |
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Gweilo
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« Reply #89 on: November 19, 2025, 04:18:57 AM » |
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 | There Is No Antimemetics Division - qntm, Sam Hughes Shared by:mangoa 14 Nov 2025 Humanity is under assault by malevolent “antimemes”—ideas that attack memory, identity, and the fabric of reality itself in this Whip-smart tale of science-fiction horror, an entirely reimagined and expanded version of the beloved online novel. There have been stories before about mysterious alien entities existing, hidden, within our world, and secret government departments tasked with protecting humanity. They’re all around us, hiding in plain sight. One could be in the room with you now, just to your left. You could be seeing it right now—but from this second to the next, you’ll forget that you did. If you managed to jot down a note, the paper would look blank to you afterward. These entities can feed on your most cherished memories, the things that make you you—and you’ll never even know anything changed. They can turn you into a living ghost—make it so you’re standing next to your spouse, screaming in their ear, and they won’t know you’re there. They’re predators equipped with the ultimate camouflage, living black holes for information, able to consume our very memories of their existence. And they aren’t just feeding on us. They’re invading. But how do you fight an enemy when you can never even know that you’re at war? How do you contain something you can’t record or remember? Welcome to the Antimemetics Division. No, this is not your first day. |
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