Future Lovecraft
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.68 (839 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1607013533 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 336 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-07-16 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Sean Riccio said A Lovecraftian Scenario I've Never Seen Before. I was given "Future Lovecraft" by a friend who knew my love for both the Mythos and novelty, and it didn't disappoint. There are two stories in particular that really stand out.Most Lovecraftian stories deal with the horrifying elements being hidden (either by nature or design), or their bursting out into the mundane world with rending, apocalyptic consequences. "In The Hall of the Yellow King" and "Tri-TV" show something I've never seen before in a story involving Lovecraft's nightmares. They sh. Lovecraft in Space Vesper Aeon I discovered the works of H.P. Lovecraft in junior high school when I was helping out during lunch period as a Library Aide. The books had just been re-released by one of the major publishing houses with some sweet cover art by Michael Whelan (if memory serves correctly) and I decided to take a chance. This was like nothing I had ever read before, and I was hooked from the word “GO.” Lovecraft had a way of making you question the very nature of reality and his influence on the world o. Excellent, creepy mythos tales John O Youngblood Most stories here are skin-crawlingly appropriate additions to the HPL mythos. Some are not so much to my liking due to the nature and not the content of the specific story; I don't really care for long poems or stories that are completely stream-of-consciousness. But that's my own personal preference and nothing against the actual objective worth of the form. I actually thought this was a better sequel to Book of Cthulhu than the Book of Cthulhu 2. IMHO, FWIW.
Lovecraft's tales of cosmic horror often skirt the edge of science fictionThe anthology will give Lovecraft and SF fans a good introduction to one another's worlds" - Publisher's Weekly . "H.P
Decades, centuries, and even thousands of years in the future: the horrors inspired by Lovecraft do not know the limits of timeor space. Walk through the streets of a very altered Venice. Slip into the court of the King in Yellow. But, most of all, fear the future!. Swim in the drug-induced haze of a jellyfish. Fly through space in the shape of a hungry, malicious comet. Lovecraft. Stop to admire the beauty of the flesh-dolls in the window. Listen to the stars that whisper and drive a crew mad. Struggle to survive in a Martian gulag whose landscape isn't quite dead. Journey through this anthology of science fiction stories and poems inspired by the works of H.P. Worship the Tloque Nahuaque as he overtakes Mexico City