(LibriVox)
H.P. Lovecraft was the Stephen King of his day, if King had been a depressive type with a thing for turning horror fiction into fantasies of existential dread. He’s remembered these days almost exclusively for his Cthulhu mythos, in which unlucky humans occasionally run afoul of the ancient deities whose foul existence predates known history and any sense of modern morality.
But Lovecraft was also a student of the form, and not just horror (though his writings on “weird” and supernat...
Published on December 28, 2014 07:00