It strikes me as curious, the occasional encounter of thumbs down on such postings as a simple little sci-fi - fantasy story. I mean, one may not be wowed by a particular story, but, seriously, what's not to like so much that one must register a dislike? Not that I mind, whatever, but, it is a curious thing.
straight from the wiki: In his story At the Mountains of Madness, H. P. Lovecraft states that "[a] few daring mystics have hinted at a pre-Pleistocene origin for the fragmentary Pnakotic Manuscripts, and have suggested that the devotees of Tsathoggua were as alien to mankind as Tsathoggua itself". Aside of At the Mountains of Madness, another story i'd recommend in that context is The Mound. You can find both stories in english here on YT. I considered uploading them on the channel, but it would be for the Nth time. Maybe i should. Easier for people to find it if its in one place.
When Ibin discovers that poking the huge monster blocking the road between two plates of its horny posterior mail - In The Butt - to keep it going works, it was not only Morgie felt awe for Ibin.
LOL! When Ibin discovers that poking the huge monster blocking the road between two plates of its horny posterior mail - In The Butt - to keep it going works, it was not only Morgie felt awe for Ibin. They traveled on in this manner for several hours... Ibin poking the monster in the butt when necessary to keep their progress in motion. Clark Ashton Smith, you comic monster. I think it fortunate that their multipedular guide felt no need to relieve its bowels on the way, but, perhaps this fecal humor takes crudity too far. And so, I demure, and resort to the click on "play" to hear how this story digests and passes itself off, in the end.
I struggle with fantasy myself. I realize it’s good but I don’t have the appreciation for it. I’m more for the hardware sci-fi stories. Kinda like Jazz music. I wish I had an appreciation for it. C’est la vie!
I love the subtle humour of CAS so much.
so cool, so hated by the illiterate
He's my favorite of the Lovecraft Circle, and his humor is one of the main reasons why. This story, in particular always makes me laugh out loud.
Looks like everything's coming up Tsathoggua!
Such a poetic writer.
It strikes me as curious, the occasional encounter of thumbs down on such postings as a simple little sci-fi - fantasy story. I mean, one may not be wowed by a particular story, but, seriously, what's not to like so much that one must register a dislike? Not that I mind, whatever, but, it is a curious thing.
I've been saying and spelling Tsaguaguh's name wrong for a long time.
Not to say the time and energy of reading the story.
@@andrewmilam4531 Don't you mean Tsathoggua?
It seems some people get pleasure out of being snarky. I try to ignore them and be above it all, but I get annoyed by it.
Im happy to hear Yhondeh's name
if i was to choose an old one to have a pint with, thatll be tsathoggua
straight from the wiki:
In his story At the Mountains of Madness, H. P. Lovecraft states that "[a] few daring mystics have hinted at a pre-Pleistocene origin for the fragmentary Pnakotic Manuscripts, and have suggested that the devotees of Tsathoggua were as alien to mankind as Tsathoggua itself".
Aside of At the Mountains of Madness, another story i'd recommend in that context is The Mound. You can find both stories in english here on YT. I considered uploading them on the channel, but it would be for the Nth time. Maybe i should. Easier for people to find it if its in one place.
When Ibin discovers that poking the huge monster blocking the road between two plates of its horny posterior mail
- In The Butt -
to keep it going works, it was not only Morgie felt awe for Ibin.
Here is my version. I had foolishly no idea it had previously been recorded.
LOL! When Ibin discovers that poking the huge monster blocking the road between two plates of its horny posterior mail
- In The Butt -
to keep it going works, it was not only Morgie felt awe for Ibin. They traveled on in this manner for several hours... Ibin poking the monster in the butt when necessary to keep their progress in motion. Clark Ashton Smith, you comic monster. I think it fortunate that their multipedular guide felt no need to relieve its bowels on the way, but, perhaps this fecal humor takes crudity too far. And so, I demure, and resort to the click on "play" to hear how this story digests and passes itself off, in the end.
I struggle with fantasy myself. I realize it’s good but I don’t have the appreciation for it. I’m more for the hardware sci-fi stories. Kinda like Jazz music. I wish I had an appreciation for it. C’est la vie!
Heh, I'm kinda like you in that I don't particularly appreciate Jazz, but I LOVE me some Jazz-Fusion!
Can anyone tell me who the narrator is and where I can possibly buy the whole audio collection
I want all the old CAS recordings as well, right now it's impossible to piece together
Bernard setaro clark
"Collected Fantasies of Clark Ashton Smith" on Audible. That audio book is self-produced and these artists deserve to get paid for their work.
Clark Ashton Smith died in 1961 bro, and every single narrator who works on it will never find themselves without work
Is it on audible? I can't find it
is this the full book?
depends... its the full story, books are often a collection of material and its not unusual to brandish the title of a story as the book's title