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~ News & scholarship on H.P. Lovecraft

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Category Archives: New books

The Gawain-poet and the supernatural – call for papers

04 Tuesday Sep 2018

Posted by asdjfdlkf in Lovecraftian arts, New books, Odd scratchings, Scholarly works

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After my recent book discovering the identity and landscape of the Gawain-poet (aka The Pearl-poet), I’m interested in Sir Gawain as a classic English supernatural text. It seems that others are too…

The International Pearl-Poet Society is sponsoring six sessions at the 54th International Congress on Medieval Studies (9th–12th May 2019) at Western Michigan University. Session Five is: “Fifty Shades of Green: Hagiography and Demonology in the Pearl-poet Corpus”.

“Between the celestial city and the shady Green Chapel, the miracles of a London bishop and the Leviathan-underworld in the belly of a sea beast, the works of the Pearl-poet [aka the Gawain-poet] explore the full range of the divine and the infernal. The papers in this session will interrogate the poet’s use of hagiographic tropes [trans: the extraordinary aspects expected to be possessed by saints and related supernatural beings] as well as material from folk traditions as he crafts his supernatural narratives.”

Deadline: 15th September 2018. Looks like it’s one of those where you have to be there in person to give the paper, rather than delivering by video-feed.


In a more fannish vein there’s also a call for submissions for The Realm of British Folklore anthology. Deadline is Halloween 2018. Wanted is poetry, fiction and art, all of the non-twee variety and relating to aspects of British folklore.

Scholarship from the Crypt – assembling the arcane tomes

03 Monday Sep 2018

Posted by asdjfdlkf in New books, REH, Scholarly works

≈ 1 Comment

Here’s my listing of items of scholarly interest, as noted in the newly available PDF digital downloads for Crypt of Cthulhu, based on the essay titles. I omit texts from Joshi, Mariconda and Burleson, since those are now available in their recent and affordable paperback book collections of their work.

So I need 32 issues to get a near-complete set of the desired scholarship in Crypt, assuming some fills from the free issues currently hosted on Archive.org. Also, I find I already have copies of: 23; 8; and 7. At $3 a time for the remaining PDF issues that’s $87.

There is some sort of Guest option at the Checkout, but unfortunately one still has to effectively register with an email address in in order to pay and download. One wonders how many casual sales are lost by online vendors, by demanding a sign-up registration rather than allowing a simple registration-less Paypal/download system.

As yet, we don’t yet have, in PDF download, the following issues: 110 (2018); 109 (2018); 108 (2017); 100; 99; 97; 95; 94; 92-88; 82-81; 78; and 77. Though these can be had in print by mail-order.

Of these, there’s interesting sounding scholarship in: 110, 109, 108, 100; 97; 91; and 81.

Here are the current $3 PDF issues in reverse date order, with interesting essays and letters noted:


Crypt of Cthulhu 103, Hallowmas 1999.

“The Unknown Lovecraft I: Political Operative” by Kenneth W. Faig, Jr.

“The Whole Wide World: An HPL Biopic?” by Darrell Schweitzer.


Crypt of Cthulhu 98, Eastertide 1998

“Poe and HPL” by Ross F. Bagby.

“You Fool! Loveman is Dead!” by Robert M. Price.


Crypt of Cthulhu 97, Hallowmas 1997.

“The Sign of the Magna Mater” [Apparently an essay on “The Rats in The Walls”]


Crypt of Cthulhu 85, Hallowmas 1993.

“H.P. Lovecraft and the Feast of Saturnalia” by Peter Smith.


Crypt of Cthulhu 83, Eastertide 1993.

“A Surprisingly Sexual Interpretation of H.P. Lovecraft; or “The Id Howard Hid”” by Forrest Jackson.

“Not in the Spaces We Know but Between Them: “The Dunwich Horror” as an Allegory of Reading” by Robert M. Price.

“Lucian’s True Story and Lovecraft’s Dream-Quest” by Robert M. Price.


Crypt of Cthulhu 76, Hallowmas 1990.

“Dunsanian Influence on Lovecraft Outside his “Dunsanian” Tales” by Robert M. Price.

“Where Lovecraft Died” by M. Eileen McNamara, M.D.

“Dead Ringers: The Leiber-Lovecraft Connection” by Stefan Dziemianowicz.

“Julius Schwartz on Lovecraft” by Will Murray.


Crypt of Cthulhu 75, Michaelmas 1990.

“C. Hall Thompson: The First Neo-Lovecraftian?” by Stefan Dziemianowicz.

“H.P. Lovecraft and the Century of Violence” by Colin Wilson.


Crypt of Cthulhu 74, Lammas 1990).

“Lovecraft and Strange Tales” by Will Murray.

“Who the Heck was Moses Brown Jenkins?” by Will Murray.


Crypt of Cthulhu 72, Roodmas 1990. (“Rats in the Walls” issue)

“Magna Mater! The Religion of Atys and Cybele” by Robert M. Price.

“On “The Rats in the Walls”” by Robert M. Price.

“Exham Priory: From the Papers of Sir William Brinton” by Robert M. Price. (Fiction, but said to be a terrific sequel to “Rats”, and one of his best tales).


Crypt of Cthulhu 69, Yuletide 1989.

“Nameless Gods and Entities: Robert E. Howard’s Contribution to the Cthulhu Mythos” by Lin Carter.


Crypt of Cthulhu 66, Lammas 1989

“H.P. Lovecraft and the Cabala” by David F. Godwin.

“A Conversation With E. Hoffmann Price” transcribed by Gregorio Montejo; interview of E. Hoffmann Price.


Crypt of Cthulhu 65, St. John’s Eve 1989.

“Surrealism and H.P. Lovecraft” by John Brower.


Crypt of Cthulhu 62, Candlemas 1989. (Lowndes issue)

“Two Letters from Lovecraft” by H.P. Lovecraft. Copious advice from a sunset Lovecraft to a young writer, on… “which authors were hacks, which were great, which stories of M.R. James weren’t worth bothering with and which Poe was transcendent.”

“Lowndes, Lovecraft, and the Health Knowledge Years” by Mike Ashley.

“On Forbidden Knowledge” by Robert A.W. Lowndes.

“On H.P. Lovecraft’s Views of Weird Fiction” by Robert A.W. Lowndes.


Crypt of Cthulhu 60, Hallowmas 1988. (Robert Barlow issue)

“Robert H. Barlow as H.P. Lovecraft’s Literary Executor: An Appreciation” by Kenneth W. Faig, Jr.


Crypt of Cthulhu 57, St. John’s Eve 1988.

“The Cosmic Connection” by Mike Ashley.

“I Found Innsmouth!” by Will Murray.

“Lovecraft’s Ancestors” by Kenneth W. Faig, Jr.

“In a Sequester’d Churchyard” by David E. Schultz.


Crypt of Cthulhu 55, Eastertide 1988.

“The Cryptophile: An Index to the first fifty issues of The Crypt of Cthulhu (1981–1987)” compiled by Mike Ashley.


Crypt of Cthulhu 53, Candlemas 1988. (Also on Archive.org)

On “Azathoth” by Will Murray.

““The Thing in the Moonlight”: A Hoax Revealed” by David E. Schultz.

“Where was the Place of Dagon?” by Will Murray.

“Faulty Memories and “Evill Sorceries”” by Robert M. Price.

“Did Lovecraft Have Syphilis?” by Robert M. Price.

“Who the Hell was Winfield Scott Phillips?” by Will Murray.


Crypt of Cthulhu 52, Yuletide 1987. (Also on Archive.org)

“Lovecraft as a Character in Lovecraftian Fiction” by Robert M. Price.


Crypt of Cthulhu 51, Hallowmas 1987. (Also on Archive.org)

“Lovecraft and Blackwood: A Surveillance” by Mike Ashley.

“Did Lovecraft Revise “The Curse of Alabad and Ghinu and Aratza”?” by Will Murray.

“Henry Kuttner’s Cthulhu Mythos Tales: An Overview” by Shawn Ramsey.


Crypt of Cthulhu 49, Lammas 1987. (Also on Archive.org)

“Thematic Links in Arthur Gordon Pym, At the Mountains of Madness, and Moby Dick” by Marc A. Cerasini.

“The Blind Idiot God: Miltonic Echoes in the Cthulhu Mythos” by Thomas Quale.

Postcard to Charles D. Hornig by H.P. Lovecraft.

““The Pool”: Recommendations for Revision — Synopsis” by H.P. Lovecraft. (See also #47)

“At the Home of Poe” by Frank Belknap Long.


Crypt of Cthulhu 48, St. John’s Eve 1987

“The Origin of Lovecraft’s “Black Magic” Quote” by David E. Schultz.


Crypt of Cthulhu 47, Roodmas 1987).

“The Pool” by Donald R. Burleson (fiction, but a re-assemblage based on the Lovecraft revision notes in #49).

“Ethel M. Phillips Morrish: May 15, 1888 – January 17, 1987” by Kenneth W. Faig, Jr.


Crypt of Cthulhu 46, Eastertide 1987.

“Three Quotations and a Fabrication” by William Fulwiler.

“Imaginative Allusions in Lovecraft’s Letters” by Will Murray.

“The First Lewis Theobald” by R. Boerem. (On the historical figure whose name Lovecraft used as his main pseudonym).

Lovecraft’s Letters to Vincent Starrett by H.P. Lovecraft.

Lovecraft’s Letters to Adolphe de Castro by H.P. Lovecraft.


Crypt of Cthulhu 45, Candlemas 1987.

“Digging Up Irem” by Lin Carter.

“Roots of the Miskatonic” by Will Murray.

“The Birth of Ubbo-Sathla: Smith, Wandrei, Alfred Kramer, and the Begotten Source” by Steve Behrends.

“Lovecraft on Radio & Record” by Will Murray.

“The Lurking Beans: A Real-Life Martense Family” by Jim Cort.

“A Pre-Lovecraft Cthulhu Dreamer” by Leon L. Gammell.


Crypt of Cthulhu 38, Eastertide 1986. (Also on Archive.org)

“The Tomb” & “Dagon”: A Double Dissection by William Fulwiler.

“Spawn of the Moon-Bog” by Will Murray.

“Exploring “The Temple”” by David E. Schultz.

“On “Beyond the Wall of Sleep”” by M. Eileen McNamara, M.D.

“The Little Tow-Head Fiend: Or the Problem of “Herbert West”” by Will Murray.

“HPL’s Style” by Ralph E. Vaughan.


Crypt of Cthulhu 37, Candlemas 1986.

“Lovecraft’s Cosmic History” by Robert M. Price.

“Real World Links in The Dream-Quest” by Ralph E. Vaughan.

“Do Shoggoths Lurk…? In The Case of Charles Dexter Ward?” by Will Murray.

“A Note on Nicholas Roerich” by Ben P. Indick.


Crypt of Cthulhu 33, Lammas 1985. (Also on Archive.org, albeit in a grubby low-res scan)

“The Prophet from Providence” by Dirk W. Mosig.

“Lovecraft: The Dissonance Factor in Imaginative Literature” by Dirk W. Mosig.

“Poe, Hawthorne, and Lovecraft: Variations on a Theme of Panic” by Dirk W. Mosig.


Crypt of Cthulhu 30, Eastertide 1985.

“Lovecraft’s New York Exile: Its Influence on His Life and Writings” by David E. Schultz.

“On the Revision of “Dreams of Yith”” by Edward P. Berglund.

“Some Ancestors of Vathek: The “Eastern Stories” of John Hawksworth in The Adventurer, 1752–54″ by Darrell Schweitzer.

“Lovecraft in the Comics” by Will Murray.

“Lovecraft in Rock Music” by John Stanton.


Crypt of Cthulhu 28, Yuletide 1984.

“Sources for “The Colour out of Space”” by Will Murray.

“The Humor at Red Hook” by Robert M. Price.

“Abnormal Longevity in “The Picture in the House”” by Darrell Schweitzer.

“A Note on “Cool Air”” by Will Murray.


Crypt of Cthulhu 23, St. John’s Eve 1984. (Also on Archive.org)

“Prehuman Language in Lovecraft” by Will Murray.


Crypt of Cthulhu 20, Eastertide 1984.

“H.P. Lovecraft’s Fungi from Yuggoth” by David E. Schultz.

“The Story in Fungi from Yuggoth” by Ralph E. Vaughan.

“The Lack of Continuity in Fungi from Yuggoth” by David E. Schultz.

“Illuminating “The Elder Pharos”” by Will Murray.

““St. Toad’s” Revisited” by Robert M. Price.

“Poet of the Unknown” by Dirk W. Mosig.

“Two Spurious Lovecraft Poems” by S.T. Joshi.

“The First Cthulhu Mythos Poem” by Will Murray.


Crypt of Cthulhu 18, Yuletide 1983.

“Locating Lovecraft” by Ralph E. Vaughan

“Mearle Prout and “The House of the Worm”” by Will Murray


Crypt of Cthulhu 17, Hallowmas 1983.

“Self-Parody in Lovecraft’s Revisions” by Will Murray.

“On “The Loved Dead”” by David E. Schultz.

“New Clues to Lovecraft’s Role in “Out of the Eons” and “The Crawling Chaos”” by Robert M. Price.

“Mysteries of the Hoggar Region” by Will Murray.

“Lost Revisions?” by Robert M. Price.


Crypt of Cthulhu 15, Lammas 1983.

“Tentacles in Dreamland: Cthulhu Mythos Elements in the Dunsanian Stories” by Will Murray.

““The Other Gods” and the Four Who Entered Paradise” by Robert M. Price.

“Pombo and “The Other Gods”” by Robert Schwartz.

“The Horror of “Polaris”” by Ralph E. Vaughan.

“Something About the Cats of Ulthar” by Jason C. Eckhardt.


Crypt of Cthulhu 13, Roodmas 1983.

“Kadath and Mordor: The Quest in Lovecraft and Tolkien” by Ben P. Indick.

“The Dueling Cosmoses of H.P. Lovecraft and G.K. Chesterton” by Edward T. Babinski.


Crypt of Cthulhu 12, Eastertide 1983.

“My Debt to H.P. Lovecraft” by Robert Anton Wilson.

“Lovecraft and Antarctica” by Ralph E. Vaughan.


Crypt of Cthulhu 11, Candlemas 1983.

“A Factual Basis for “The Green Meadow”?” by Ralph E. Vaughan.

“Did Lovecraft Revise “Doom Around the Corner”?” by Will Murray.

“Doom Around the Corner” by Wilfred Blanch Talman (fiction).

“Who Were the Boupa Priests?” by Robert M. Price.

“Imprisoned with Hazel Heald” by Robert M. Price.


Crypt of Cthulhu 10, “Ashes and Others” (Yuletide 1982).

“The Diary of Alonzo Typer” is Lumley’s rough draft, which Lovecraft revised, not the story Weird Tales published.


Crypt of Cthulhu 8, Michaelmas 1982.

“H.P. Lovecraft” by Colin Wilson.

“Homosexual Panic in “The Outsider”” by Robert M. Price.

“Lovecraft and the Male Gender Role” by Morgana LaVine.


Crypt of Cthulhu 7, Lammas 1982.

“Was There a Real Brown Jenkin?” by Will Murray. (Possible influence of local folklore on Lovecraft)

“Is Abdul Alhazred Still Alive?” by Robert M. Price. (Examines the internal chronologies).


Crypt of Cthulhu 5, Roodmas 1982.

“HPL and HPB: Lovecraft’s Use of Theosophy” by Robert M. Price.

“Monsters of Mu: The Lost Continent in the Cthulhu Mythos” by Robert M. Price.

“Reincarnation in Lovecraft’s Fiction” by Robert M. Price.

“Chariots of the Old Ones?” by Charles Garofalo and Robert M. Price. (On the 1970s ‘ancient astronauts’ best-selling pseudo-history books, presumably?)

“The Pseudo-Intellectual in Weird Fiction” by Robert M. Price.


Crypt of Cthulhu 1, Hallowmas 1981.

“Lovecraft’s Concept of Blasphemy” by Robert M. Price.


The Fantastic in Lovecraft’s Universe – call for papers

02 Sunday Sep 2018

Posted by asdjfdlkf in New books, Scholarly works

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The open access journal Brumal : Research Journal on the Fantastic plans a future “monographic issue, The Fantastic in Lovecraft’s Universe”. Deadline for abstracts: 10th December 2018. Must specifically relate to ‘the fantastic’, which perhaps offers a rare opportunity for scholars of Lovecraft’s more neglected stories.

Lost in Time: Newly Discovered Cosmic Horror

01 Saturday Sep 2018

Posted by asdjfdlkf in New books, Scholarly works

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The NecronomiCon 2019 convention Memento Book theme will be “Lost in Time: Newly Discovered Cosmic Horror”. The call for this is now open, and the submission email is: necronomiconsubmissions@gmail.com

Seems likely to be mostly new fiction on the topic (they want stories of “lost gods, unearthed histories, new myths, and freshly exhumed horrors”). But note that they also have space for “essays and non-fiction … on authors or fiction/film that have been mostly lost to time”.

Submissions open today, 1st September 2018. There’s mention of token payment for the 2,000-5,000 word stories, but no mention of payment for scholarly essays (which, arguably, involve a lot more work and expense to produce).

Cthulhu Mythos Encyclopedia – now on the Kindle

01 Saturday Sep 2018

Posted by asdjfdlkf in New books

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Newly-available for the Amazon Kindle in the UK is the respected Cthulhu Mythos Encyclopedia. Amazon notes it as “3rd Revised edition edition (1st July 2018)”. Looks like a £10 digital version of the 3rd Revised edition paperback of September 2008, though I’m uncertain if it’s a digital facsimile or a new layout. It covers the entire mythos, the original work from Lovecraft and also the voluminous lore produced by those who followed.

I’ve always balked at wrangling a slab that big through the postal service, as I have a stupidly tiny modern letter-box and can’t change it. But now I have a 10″ Amazon HD Fire tablet (some software royalties finally paid out) the book is looking enticing. And it would be keyword-searchable, albeit only via Amazon.

New Directions in Supernatural Horror Literature: The Critical Influence of H.P. Lovecraft

29 Wednesday Aug 2018

Posted by asdjfdlkf in New books

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Pre-ordering now for delivery in November 2018, the book New Directions in Supernatural Horror Literature: The Critical Influence of H.P. Lovecraft…

“This collection of essays examines the legacy of H.P. Lovecraft’s most important critical work, Supernatural Horror in Literature. Each chapter illuminates a crucial aspect of Lovecraft’s criticism, from its aesthetic, philosophical and literary sources, to its psychobiological underpinnings, to its pervasive influence on the conception and course of horror and weird literature through the twentieth and early twenty-first centuries.”

It’s from academic mega-publishers Springer / Palgrave Macmillan. S. T. Joshi wrote an Introduction for the editor’s earlier book, The Lovecraftian Poe, which may be a somewhat encouraging sign.

H.P. Lovecraft: Selected Works, Critical Perspectives and Interviews on His Influence

28 Tuesday Aug 2018

Posted by asdjfdlkf in New books, Scholarly works

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New from McFarland this summer, H.P. Lovecraft: Selected Works, Critical Perspectives and Interviews on His Influence. The cover, and the fact that it reprints (again) various Lovecraft stories, makes it look like yet another shovelware reprint of the stories.

But a closer inspection, via Google Books, shows that it’s not shovelware. There’s an academic section, sitting at the back of the story reprints. Plus some interviews…

I can get a few pages of the essay “The Victorian Era’s Influence on H.P. Lovecraft” via Google Books, and it looks quite encouraging. It appears to be a sound undergraduate primer on late Victorian aesthetic and philosophical movements as they were taken up in America and impacted on Lovecraft in Providence.

As such Selected Works, Critical Perspectives and Interviews looks like the sort of book one would assign to a class of bright and sensible undergraduates in an out-of-the-way American university, students preparing to spend four weeks on Lovecraft as part of a larger 12-week course module on the history of the weird in America. It seems to fit that market, although the high price (£18 on Kindle, $40 paper) is obviously geared to university libraries rather than individual students.

Even the Kindle edition is too expensive for me, though, when all I’d want to read is “The Victorian Era’s Influence on H.P. Lovecraft” and perhaps T.E.D. Klein’s “Providence after Dark” — I’m guessing the latter is perhaps a historically-accurate topographic description of Lovecraft’s long night walks among the antiquated ways and burying-grounds, evoking what HPL would have seen and felt there?

Studi Lovecraftiani – recent issues

28 Tuesday Aug 2018

Posted by asdjfdlkf in Lovecraftian arts, New books, Scholarly works

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What has the worthy Italian language Lovecraft Studies journal, Studi Lovecraftiani, been up to since it was last noticed on this blog?

Studi Lovecraftiani #14 has, among other items…

“the symbolism in the story “Celephais” [and] Lovecraft at the theater”

Studi Lovecraftiani #15 has…

“In this issue we talk about war in the biography and family history of H.P. Lovecraft (with reproductions of unpublished documents) […] also contains an unpublished poem by Lovecraft, and complete reviews of all Lovecraftian books published in Italy in 2015-2016.”

Note sure what the unpublished poem is, but given the ‘war’ theme it’s possibly the same one as I discovered and published in my book Lovecraft in Historical Context: fifth collection in 2014.

The Secret Origins of Weird Tales

27 Monday Aug 2018

Posted by asdjfdlkf in Historical context, New books, Scholarly works

≈ 1 Comment

A new book on Weird Tales, The Thing’s Incredible: The Secret Origins of Weird Tales, albeit with what is possibly one of the worst covers ever put on a serious book. One glance at that and half the potential audience is gone.

Yet it debuted at PulpFest 2018, where they know their stuff, and it’s had some favourable blog comments. It even had a mention in a Washington Post multi-book review of recent fantastika. The book offers a revisionist business history of the ‘early days’ of the famous magazine, 1923-24, and these years are scrutinised in detail…

“Who were Henneberger and Lansinger, the founders of the magazine, and what strange forces joined them? How did first editor Edwin Baird become the wild man of the pulps? What lay buried in haunted second editor Farnsworth Wright’s past that he never dared speak of? What was the uncontrollable “reorganization” that sucked legendary horror author H.P. Lovecraft into a vortex he barely understood? Why did world-famous magician Harry Houdini suddenly appear on the covers of the obscure magazine, and just as suddenly disappear? Finally, how did an all-out war behind the scenes at the magazine lead to the long peace of the Wright years?”

Forthcoming: H. P. Lovecraft in Florida

27 Monday Aug 2018

Posted by asdjfdlkf in New books, Scholarly works

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In the latest issue of The Fossil (#376, July 2018, free online)… “Dave Goudsward describes his transformation from high school social outcast to a published author of 13 books.” Including H. P. Lovecraft in the Merrimack Valley (review).

The article notes…

“My next book will be H. P. Lovecraft in Florida (Bold Venture Press, 2019)”, with a side-project for… “a cenotaph for Robert Barlow near his mother’s grave in Cassia, Florida.”

At the end of 2015, Goudsward also published his more general Horror Guide to Florida: A Literary Travel Guide.

Also of note in recent years in The Fossil is Goudsward’s article “Cassie Symmes: Inadvertent Lovecraftian – How H. P. Lovecraft touched the life of a New York socialite”. To be found in The Fossil, April 2017.

Best of Faunus

26 Sunday Aug 2018

Posted by asdjfdlkf in New books

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Due in early 2019, Faunus : The Decorative Imagination of Arthur Machen. It appears to be a “best of” book anthology drawn from essays in… “Faunus, the biannual journal of the Friends of Arthur Machen”.

Also a Call for Papers for a Machen book, Critical Essays on Arthur Machen. Deadline: 1st September 2018.

Paul Cook in the public domain, 2019

26 Sunday Aug 2018

Posted by asdjfdlkf in New books, Odd scratchings

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A range of texts drop out of copyright each year. At the start of 2019, for the UK it will be the turn of books whose authors died in 1948. One such will presumably be W. Paul Cook. Cook was an amateur journalist, printer and bookman, and a good friend of H.P. Lovecraft. He was later the author of the important long memoir In Memoriam: Howard Phillips Lovecraft. This text can be found in full in the handsome volume Lovecraft Remembered…

Although it appears that Lovecraft Remembered is now yet another Lovecraft volume being listed at very expensive ‘only for the rich book collector’ prices.

Given that the text appears to be coming out of copyright in the UK and Europe, an abridged version of In Memoriam might make for an interesting graphic novel adaptation project for someone.

Last year (start of 2018) the public domain also welcomed: Alfred North Whitehead (a British philosopher whose 1920s works influenced Lovecraft); M. P. Shiel (Lovecraft thought his “The House of Sounds”… “the most haunting thing I have read in a decade” when he read Shiel circa 1923); and of course Arthur Machen.

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H.P. Lovecraft's Poster Collection - 17 retro travel posters for $18. Print ready, and available to buy — the proceeds help to support the work of Tentaclii.

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