H. P. Lovecraft. The Complete Fiction
Category: Books,Literature & Fiction,Genre Fiction,Horror
H. P. Lovecraft. The Complete Fiction Details
CONTENTS:01. The Nameless City02. The Festival03. The Colour Out of Space05. The Call of Cthulhu08-17. The Dunwich Horror18-25. The Whisperer in Darkness26-27. The Dreams in the Witch House28.The Haunter of the Dark29-33. The Shadow Over Innsmouth34.Discarded Draft of "The Shadow Over Innsmouth"35-42. The Shadow Out of Time43-54. At the Mountains of Madness55-80.The Case of Charles Dexter Ward81. Azathoth82. Beyond the Wall of Sleep83. Celephaïs84. Cool Air85. Dagon86. Ex Oblivione87-88. Facts Concerning the Late Arthur Jermyn and His Family89. From Beyond90. He91-96. Herbert West-Reanimator97. Hypnos98. In the Vault99. Memory100. Nyarlathotep101. Pickman's Model102. The BookThe Cats of Ulthar104. The Descendant105. The Doom That Came to Sarnath106-111. The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath112. The Evil Clergyman113. The Horror at Red Hook120-121.The Hound122-125. The Lurking Fear126. The Moon-Bog127. The Music of Erich Zann128. The Other Gods129. The Outsider130. The Picture in the House131. The Quest of Iranon132. The Rats in the Walls133-137. The Shunned House138. The Silver Key139. The Statement of Randolph Carter140. The Strange High House in the Mist141. The Street142. The Terrible Old Man143-147. The Thing on the Doorstep148. The Tomb149. The Transition of Juan Romero150. The Tree151. The Unnamable152. The White Ship153. What the Moon Brings154. Polaris155. The Very Old Folk156. Ibid157 Old Bugs158-164. Sweet Ermengarde, or, The Heart of a Country Girl165. A Reminiscence of Dr. Samuel Johnson166. The History of the Necronomicon
Reviews
New to cosmic horror? Ever wondered what all the fuzz is about? Worry no more. This is a large but easy to get through collection of Lovecraft's best short stories. It's a good starting point for any reader or horror fan. Unlike most fiction writers today, Lovecraft chose to spent most of his writing focusing on the indescribable madness of the ancient horror that have haunted mankind since times immemorial than the actual monsters themselves. And that's because he understood that each person's approach to these horrors would vary. There's also a bit of light humor and parody included in this tome where under a pseudonym, Lovecraft chose to mock society's trends and favorite genres and cliches. So there's a little bit of everything for the average reader to enjoy.