• At the mountains of madness
• Supernatural horror in literature.

• The tomb
• Polaris
• The transition of Juan Romero
• The doom that came to Sarnath
• The terrible old man
• The cats of Ulthar
• Facts concerning the late Arthur Jermyn and his family
• The temple
• Celephaïs
• From beyond
• Ex oblivione
• The quest of Iranon
• The outsider
• The other gods
• The music of Erich Zann
• The lurking fear. The shadow on the chimney ; A passer in the storm ; What the red glare meant ; The horror in the eyes
• The rats in the walls
• Under the pyramids
• The shunned house
• The horror at Red Hook
• He
• Cool air
• The strange high house in the mist
• Pickman's model
• The dream-quest of unknown Kadath
• Additional material.
• Appendix 1: Outline of the life and career of Howard Phillips Lovecraft ;
• Appendix 2: The fiction of H. P. Lovecraft, in order of writing ;
• Appendix 3: The "Red Hook" incantation ;
• Appendix 4: A compleat Lovecraft gazeteer.

"No lover of Gothic literature will want to be without this literary keepsake, the final volume of Leslie Klinger's tour-de-force annotations of Lovecraft's canon. In 2014, The New Annotated H.P. Lovecraft was published to widespread acclaim--vaunted as a 'treasure trove' (Joyce Carol Oates) for Lovecraft aficionados and general readers, alike. The landmark volume, hailed by Harlon Ellison as an 'Olympian landmark of modern gothic literature,' included twenty-two of Lovecraft's original stories. Now, in this final volume, best-selling author Leslie S. Klinger reanimates twenty-five additional stories, the balance of Lovecraft's significant fiction, including Rats in the Wall, a post-WWI story about the terrors of the past, and the newly-contextualized The Horror at Red Hook, which has been recently adapted by bestselling novelist Victor LaValle. In following Lovecraft's own literary trajectory, readers can witness his evolution from Rhode Island critic to prescient literary genius, whose titanic influence would only be appreciated decades after his death. Including hundreds of eye-opening annotations and dozens of rare images, Beyond Arkham finally provides the complete picture of Lovecraft's unparalleled achievements in fiction"-- Provided by publisher.

• Introduction by Alan Moore
• Foreword
• Editor's note
• The stories. Dagon
• The statement of Randolph Carter
• Beyond the wall of sleep
• Nyarlathotep
• The picture in the house
• Herbert West : reanimator
• The nameless city
• The hound
• The festival
• The unnamable
• The call of Cthulhu
• The silver key
• The case of Charles Dexter Ward
• The colour out of space
• The Dunwich horror
• The whisperer in darkness
• At the mountains of madness
• The shadow over Innsmouth
• The dreams in the witch house
• The thing on the doorstep
• The shadow out of time
• The haunter of the dark
• Appendix 1. Chronological table -- Appendix 2. Faculty of Miskatonic University -- Appendix 3. History of the Necronomicon -- Appendix 4. Genealogy of the elder races -- Appendix 5. The works of H.P. Lovecraft -- Appendix. 6. The "revisions" of H.P. Lovecraft -- Appendix 7. H.P. Lovecraft in popular culture.

"With an increasing distance from the twentieth century...the New England poet, author, essayist, and stunningly profuse epistolary Howard Phillips Lovecraft is beginning to emerge as one of that tumultuous period's most critically fascinating and yet enigmatic figures, " writes Alan Moore in his introduction to The New Annotated H. P. Lovecraft. Despite this nearly unprecedented posthumous trajectory, at the time of his death at the age of forty-six, Lovecraft's work had appeared only in dime-store magazines, ignored by the public and maligned by critics. Now well over a century after his birth, Lovecraft is increasingly being recognized as the foundation for American horror and science fiction, the source of "incalculable influence on succeeding generations of writers of horror fiction" (Joyce Carol Oates). In this volume, Leslie S. Klinger reanimates Lovecraft with clarity and historical insight, charting the rise of the erstwhile pulp writer, whose rediscovery and reclamation into the literary canon can be compared only to that of Poe or Melville. Weaving together a broad base of existing scholarship with his own original insights, Klinger appends Lovecraft's uncanny oeuvre and Kafkaesque life story in a way that provides context and unlocks many of the secrets of his often cryptic body of work. Over the course of his career, Lovecraft-"the Copernicus of the horror story" (Fritz Leiber)-made a marked departure from the gothic style of his predecessors that focused mostly on ghosts, ghouls, and witches, instead crafting a vast mythos in which humanity is but a blissfully unaware speck in a cosmos shared by vast and ancient alien beings. One of the progenitors of "weird fiction, " Lovecraft wrote stories suggesting that we share not just our reality but our planet, and even a common ancestry, with unspeakable, godlike creatures just one accidental revelation away from emerging from their epoch of hibernation and extinguishing both our individual sanity and entire civilization. Following his best-selling The New Annotated Sherlock Holmes, Leslie S. Klinger collects here twenty-two of Lovecraft's best, most chilling "Arkham" tales, including "The Call of Cthulhu, " At the Mountains of Madness, "The Whisperer in Darkness, " "The Shadow Over Innsmouth, " "The Colour Out of Space, " and others. With nearly 300 illustrations, including full-color reproductions of the original artwork and covers from Weird Tales and Astounding Stories, and more than 1,000 annotations, this volume illuminates every dimension of H. P. Lovecraft and stirs the Great Old Ones in their millennia of sleep.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• Select Bibliography
• A Chronology of H. P. Lovecraft
• The Horror at Red Hook
• The Call of Cthulhu
• The Colour out of Space
• The Dunwich Horror
• The Whisperer in Darkness
• At the Mountains of Madness
• The Dreams in the Witch House
• The Shadow over Innsmouth
• The Shadow out of Time
• Appendix: from 'Supernatural Horror in Literature'
• Explanatory Notes.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

'Loathsomeness waits and dreams in the deep, and decay spreads over the tottering cities of men. A time will come - but I must not and cannot think!' H. P. Lovecraft (1890-1937) was a reclusive scribbler of horror stories for the American pulp magazines that specialized in Gothic and science fiction in the interwar years. He often published in Weird Tales and has since become the key figure in the slippery genre of 'weird fiction'. Lovecraft developed an extraordinary vision of feeble men driven to the edge of sanity by glimpses of malign beings that have survived from human prehistory or by malevolent extra-terrestrial visitations. The ornate language of his stories builds towards grotesque moments of revelation, quite unlike any other writer. This new selection brings together nine of his classic tales, focusing on the 'Cthulhu Mythos', a cycle of stories that develops the mythology of the Old Ones, the monstrous creatures who predate human life on earth. It includes the Introduction from Lovecraft's critical essay, 'Supernatural Horror in Literature', in which he gave his own important definition of 'weird fiction'. In a fascinating contextual introduction, Roger Luckhurst gives Lovecraft the attention he deserves as a writer who used pulp fiction to explore a remarkable philosophy that shockingly dethrones the mastery of man.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

The Poetry Of HP Lovecraft. Poetry is a fascinating use of language. With almost a million words at its command it is not surprising that these Isles have produced some of the most beautiful, moving and descriptive verse through the centuries. In this series we look at the American writer HP Lovecraft who in the following poems is seen to be a gifted and accomplished poet. There are rather few masters of horror writing out of the many who write horror. HP Lovecraft has achieved fame because his work is of a standard of excellence that few if any can rival. Here we concentrate on his poems that show a different side of his nature at times but allow him to use his macabre tastes to enrich his lines and ideas with a sliver of the night. Born in 1890 in Providence, Rhode Island he was a prodigious youth but a sickly one. Raised mainly by his Grandfather and Aunts at 14 he contemplated suicide on the death of his grandfather and the crushing financial blow that brought to himself and his mother. A set of literary spats in a newspaper brought him attention away from his poetry writings. But until the last decade of his life the works for which we is so well know did not arrive. That last decade, writing again in Providence was prolific but with little income his life downgraded rented house by rented house and in 1936, often malnourished he was diagnosed with cancer and succumbed to it the following year.

This is a definitive collection of stories from the unrivaled master of twentieth-century horror in a "Penguin Classics" Deluxe edition with cover art by Travis Louie. Frequently imitated and widely influential, Howard Philips Lovecraft reinvented the horror genre in the 1920s, discarding ghosts and witches and instead envisioning mankind as a tiny outpost of dwindling sanity in a chaotic and malevolent universe. S. T. Joshi, Lovecraft's preeminent interpreter, presents a selection of the master's fiction, from the early tales of nightmares and madness such as "The Outsider" to the overpowering cosmic terror of "The Call of Cthulhu". More than just a collection of terrifying tales, this volume reveals the development of Lovecraft's mesmerizing narrative style and establishes him as a canonical- and visionary-American writer.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• H.P. Lovecraft on the silver screen
• The colour out of space
• Cool air
• Beyond the wall of sleep
• The dreams in the witch house
• The statement of Randolph Carter
• The unnamable
• The Dunwich horror
• Herbert West--reanimator
• Pickman's model
• The call of Cthulhu
• From beyond
• Dagon
• The shadow over Innsmouth.

Over the span of his career, H.P. Lovecraft wrote just over sixty stories, many of which are regarded as landmarks of modern horror fiction. Nearly half of these stories have been adapted for film and television productions featuring the work of some of Hollywood's most distinguished directors, actors, and actresses. "H.P. Lovecraft Goes to the Movies" offers a unique grouping of Lovecraft's best stories that have been adapted for the big screen. In addition to an introduction that provides a brief history of Lovecraft adaptations in film and television, the book features short headnotes for each story that calls out interesting trivia about the movies and an appendix providing credits for each screen treatment.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Deadly forces are about to be awakened ...In the degenerate, unliked backwater of Dunwich, Wilbur Whately, a most unusual child, is born. Of unnatural parentage, he grows at an uncanny pace to an unsettling height, but the boy's arrival simply precedes that of a true horror: one of the Old Ones, that forces the people of the town to hole up by night, fearful for their lives, by day able only to trace the wreckage wrought by the gigantic, unseen monster. In this and other tales of the macabre, H. P. Lovecraft weaves unearthly fantasies of creatures beyond conception - existing between the spaces of the dimensions we know.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• v. 1. 1926-1931
• v. 2. 1932-1937.

• Green meadow / H.P. Lovecraft and Elizabeth Berkeley
• Crawling chaos / H.P. Lovecraft and Elizabeth Berkeley
• Electric executioner / Adolphe de Castro
• Curse of Yig / Zealia Bishop
• Mound / Zealia Bishop
• Horror in the museum / Hazel Heald
• Winged death / Hazel Heald
• Horror in the burying-ground / Hazel Heald
• Diary of Alonzo Typer / William Lumley -- t Two black bottles / Wilfred Blanch Talman.