Tales Of The Lovecraft Mythos

When H. P. Lovecraft first introduced his macabre universe in the pages of <i>Weird Tales </i>magazine, the response was electrifying. Gifted writers—among them his closest peers—added sinister new elements to the fear-drenched landscape. Here are some of the most famous original stories from the pulp era that played a pivotal role in reflecting the master’s dark vision. <br>  <br> <b>FANE OF THE BLACK PHARAOH by Robert Bloch:</b> A man obsessed with unearthing dark secrets succumbs to the lure of the forbidden.<br> <b>BELLS OF HORROR by Henry Kuttner:</b> Infernal chimes ring the promise of dementia and mutilation.<br> <b>THE FIRE OF ASSHURBANIPAL by Robert E. Howard:</b> In the burning Afghan desert, a young American unleashes an ancient curse.<br> <b>THE ABYSS by Robert A. W. Lowndes:</b> A hypnotized man finds himself in an alternate universe, trapped on a high wire between life and death. <br>  <br> <b>AND SIXTEEN MORE TALES OF ICY TERROR . . .</b><br> <b> </b><br> THE THING ON THE ROOF by Robert E. Howard<br> THE SEVEN GEASES by Clark Ashton Smith<br> THE INVADERS by Henry Kuttner<br> THE THING THAT WALKED ON THE WIND by August Derleth<br> ITHAQUA by August Derleth<br> THE LAIR OF THE STAR-SPAWN by August Derleth & Mark Schorer<br> THE LORD OF ILLUSION by E. Hoffmann Price<br> THE WARDER OF KNOWLEDGE by Richard F. Searight<br> THE SCOURGE OF B’MOTH by Bertram Russell<br> THE HOUSE OF THE WORM by Mearle Prout<br> SPAWN OF THE GREEN ABYSS by C. Hall Thompson<br> THE GUARDIAN OF THE BOOK by Henry Hasse<br> MUSIC OF THE STARS by Duane W. Rimel<br> THE AQUARIUM by Carl Jacobi<br> THE HORROR OUT OF LOVECRAFT by Donald A. Wollheim<br> TO ARKHAM AND THE STARS by Fritz Leiber