A late and amusing spoof on Lovecraft’s style appeared in Magazine Of Horror, May 1969 as “The Horror Out of Lovecraft”. Now, The Weird Tales Podcast has an audio reading of the tale.

New on Librivox, Dream Collection I. Being readings of 20 stories or poems “pertaining to dreams”. Includes Lovecraft’s “What The Moon Brings”, plus Clark Ashton Smith, Dunsany, Coleridge and others.

New on Archive.org, “A Sense of Place: David Macaulay surveys the Brown University campus”. A campus production dated 2010, newly uploaded…

Our guide for this look at the Brown campus is David Macaulay … view one of America’s historic campus landscapes through the lens of a camera and the eyes of one of America’s best-known illustrators.

Or not. It seems that Brown has managed to lock the actual media file on archive.org, and only its generic graphic can be downloaded. However, one can still grab the 340Mb audio podcast as a public download from here. It turns out to be a 26-minute VHS quality video. It’s also on YouTube, with what appears to be even higher compression.

The podcast Voluminous: The Letters of H.P. Lovecraft has completed a stinging four-thwack spanking of Frank Belknap Long.

New on LibriVox, The Complete Poetical Works of Edgar Allan Poe, including a cast of voices where required. Also includes a Memoir and three essays.

The H.P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast Archive. A combined 7Gb, on a new .torrent at Archive.org.

Another item I missed in the Christmas ker-fluffle. Episode 3 of the new run of The Lovecraft Geek podcast with the venerable Robert M. Price, which he released just before Christmas 2019.

He refers to Lovecraft’s massive daily output of the written word as “graphomania”, a rare word I don’t think I’d encountered before and was thus pleased to learn. There’s also “typomania”, which I guess is the correct modern keyboarding form today, though it wouldn’t apply to Lovecraft since he deeply disliked typing. Also mentioned in the podcast is a relatively-soon re-publication of an old out-of-print Starmont critical book on the Lin Carter mythos and other works (Lin Carter: a Look Behind His Imaginary Worlds, Starmont Studies in Literary Criticism, No. 36), and the publication of the long-unpublished Annotated Lovecraft.