Lovecraft unbound Twenty stories

Book - 2009

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1st Floor Show me where

SCIENCE FICTION/Lovecraft
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Location Call Number   Status
1st Floor SCIENCE FICTION/Lovecraft Checked In
Subjects
Published
Milwaukie, OR : Dark Horse Books 2009.
Language
English
Other Authors
H. P. (Howard Phillips) Lovecraft, 1890-1937 (-), Ellen Datlow
Edition
First Dark Horse Books edition
Physical Description
419 pages ; 21 cm
ISBN
9781595821461
  • The crevasse / by Dale Bailey and Nathan Ballingrud
  • The office of doom / by Richard Bowes
  • Sincerely, petrified / by Anna Tambour
  • The din of celestial birds / by Brian Evenson
  • The tenderness of jackals / by Amanda Downum
  • Sight unseen / by Joel Lane
  • Cold water survival / by Holly Phillips
  • Come lurk with me and be my love / by William Browning Spencer
  • Houses under the sea / by Caitlin R. Kiernan
  • Machines of concrete light and dark / by Michael Cisco
  • Leng / by Marc Laidlaw
  • In the black mill / by Michael Chabon
  • Day, soon / by Lavie Tidhar
  • Commencement / by Joyce Carol Oates
  • Vernon, driving / by Simon Kurt Unsworth
  • The recruiter / by Michael Shea
  • Marya Nox / by Gemma Files
  • Mongoose / by Sarah Monette & Elizabeth Bear
  • Catch hell / by Laird Barron
  • That of which we speak when we speak of the unspeakable / by Nick Mamatas.
Review by Publisher's Weekly Review

The 16 new and four reprint stories Datlow (Poe) assembles for this outstanding tribute anthology all capture what Dale Bailey praises as horror master H.P. Lovecraft's gift for depicting the universe as "inconceivably more vast, strange, and terrifying than mere human beings can possibly imagine." Bailey and Nathan Ballingrud, in "The Crevasse," evoke this alien sensibility through an Antarctic expedition's glimpses of an astonishingly ancient prehuman civilization preserved in the polar ice. Laird Barron's "Catch Hell" depicts a Lovecraft-type backwoods community in the grip of a profoundly creepy occult mythology. Selections range in tone from the darkly humorous to the sublimely horrific, and all show the contributors to be perceptive interpreters of Lovecraft's work. Readers who know Lovecraft's legacy mostly through turgid and tentacled Cthulhu Mythos pastiches will find this book a treasure trove of literary terrors. (Oct.) (c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved

(c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved