These are from old audio cassette tapes. If you are old enough to remember, they would degrade over time and audio from the other side of the tape would bleed thru.
Just a correction: This is NOT by H.P. Lovecraft, but rather one of August Derleth's pieces, based on an entry in HPL's Commonplace Book, and has been, unfortunately, published as a "posthumous collaboration" ever since. The reading itself, however, is quite well done...
@@GentlemanLife-Beyotch I've no problem with that; in fact, I have a certain liking for this odd little tale myself. I simply wish to keep the record straight for both HPL's and AWD's sakes as to the actual authorship. I seem to not fit much into either camp, when it comes to the general pro- or anti-Derleth dichotomy. While I certainly recognize the various faults in Derleth's "Lovecraftian" tales, I also see some rather fine moments, and even some genuinely good ideas at work. Some of the imagery is impressive, as well, either for its implications or for its nightmarish qualities. And, f anone out there *hasn't* already done so, I suggest looking up some of Derleth's own weird tales. While some are pure potboilers, at his best, the man could fit very well into the category of minor classics in the genre (a by no means derogatory term, as I use it in the same fashion that Fritz Leiber used such in describing Robert E. Howard's "People of the Black Circle" as "worthy of one of the minor Elizabethans"... such as Christopher Marlowe -- and *his* "Faustus" still remains one of the most chilling, not to mention powerfully written, handlings of the legend, some 300+ years later). I will also say that, in my view, a fair number of the views of Lovecraft as a "bad writer" when it comes to characters are more than a bit off the mark. True, he seldom *focuses* on such, as do most more recent writeres in the genres of the weird, but I would argue that he by no means turns out paper cut-outs. He simply uses a much more subtle touch. E.g., Mercy Dexter in "The Shunned House" or even Joe Slater in "Beyond the Wall of Sleep" (let alone the poor Gardner family of "The Colour Out of Space", who form a very human tragedy in the midst of this cosmic play). Mercy -- at least in my mind -- leaves a strong impression of an honorable, strong woman faced with forces she, like most of us, is simply unable to truly comprehend, let alone cope with; while the thread of pathos with Slater comes through in subtle touches, such as his trust in the narrator, or in the line "but he knew me in his quiet hours, when he would sit by his barred window weaving baskets of straw and willow, and perhaps pining for the mountain freedom he could never enjoy again". Far from simply painting Slater as an animal, such touches have always gone right to the heart of the tragedy of his position: to be one who is, indeed, a "basically inferior man", unable to understand the cosmic entity which has been imprisoned in him all his life, yet nevertheless having something of the basic nobility of such humble suffering. In this light, he becomes not only a deeper character himself, but a synecdoche for us all when faced with the unknown and unknowable. Incidentally, I have argued elsewhere that this aspect of Slater as a character may have been inspired by one of the tales he reviewed in one of his a.j. "Department of Public Criticism" essays, "The Loafer", by Mrs. Eleanor Barnhart Campbell: "Here we find the same mastery of detail, the same verisimilitude of atmosphere, and keen analysis of human acts, which other work of the same author has taught us to expect. Not many writers can equal Mrs. Campbell in intelligent sympathy for lower-class types. In this tale a dull, crude, vulgar, unappealing and even repellent old labourer is made manifest as the possessor of dreams, impulses, and aspirations toward liberty which few would associate with one of his kind. The superficial observer would pass "Bill Hawkins" by as one too primitive to study, but Mrs. Campbell seeks and discovers the dormant individuality which not even low life can wholly efface from the human animal" (see *Collected Essays* 1, pp. 231-32). It may well be that, as with his reaction to reading Sherwood Anderson leading to "Facts Concerning the Late Arthur Jermyn and His Family", this reading of Campbell's piece inspired him to go beyond even the nobler of the human aspects to study how such a cosmic entity's influence might manifest in such a member of our species. This remains speculative, as far as I know; but "Beyond the Wall of Sleep" was written at about the time he was working on this DPC essay (ca. May 1919), and it would not be the only time such an inspiration saw fruition. And then there is always the briefly sketched but nonetheless moving portrait of "poor albino Lavinia Whateley" and her horrifying yet heart-wrenching demise, which Ben P. Indick described as "a grim climax to an unloved life" ("Lovecraft's Ladies", in Darrell Schweitzer, ed., *Discovering H. P. Lovecraft* p. 65). Lovecraft was a writer of an older school, and while focusing on the story and certain characters' placement in it, he nevertheless depicted the minor characters with a good deal more attention to subtle yet realistic detail than he is often given credit for. These days, it often occurs to me, we are too used to having *such* attention to minutiae of characters' inner thoughts and struggles -- in essence, having the writer take our hand and guiding us through the character much the same way an amusement park guide draws attention to this or that tableau in a "Haunted House" or "Fun House" attraction, rather than the much lighter touch which says volumes in small compass, while respecting the reader enough to think they'll be able to imaginatively follow the hint -- that too many of us are unable to see what is actually on the page, along with the implications it bears. Both techniques have their strengths and weaknesses, but neither is necessarily indicative of poor or sloppy or careless writing.
It has been suggested by others here that this story was actually written solely by Lovecraft's devoted fan, August Derleth. I think this is true, because it has a female character in it who is given a few lines of dialogue, exerts an independent action and actually has slightly more substance than construction paper.
I'm over the moon i've found this channel and I will be listening intently from now on. Many thanks to the friend who has put these great works up for us all.
Thanks so much for posting these HPL stories. I'm hooked now, and working through the lot. He is such a good writer, and his created world is like Middle Earth, complete to itself. I don't really think he's got any competition from modern writers.
Lovecraft obviously did not write this. Though he was a fan of Poe, would he constantly reiterrate his name in a story or make Poe's name that of the antagonist?
There are many of these posthumous, beyond the grave collaborations. August Derleth's were the most notorious. And yet, Derleth was the prime conjuror of Lovecraft's reanimation, allowing the master's dark writings to be well known to us in the neoteric age. Some of these necrophillious works are laudable! Many are tragic, and not in the felicific sense. I recommend reconnoitering this columbarium with a modicum of monition.
Neither. I find the linguistic style of Lovecraft to be very interesting, albeit disconcerting at times. It's just that your style of speech in your original comment almost seemed to exaggerate certain elements of his verbal flow and deviate from the "norm" of casual English speech. I definitely didn't mean it as an insult. tl;dr: I find the way you (and Lovecraft) write to be weird but cool.
I sincerely doubt that HPL was the first author to take advantage of the _Shared Universe,_ but he's still among the Best ever to utilize it. I'm sure long-time readers will recognize allusions to the Great Race of Yith as mentioned in _The Shadow Out of Time._
+cak01vej I was a little drunk when i posted thise. made me sound like a spiteful overzealous 14 year old. what I meant to say was: I prefer reading H.P. Lovecraft over Edgar Allan Poe. lol
This is the plot for ''the invasion of the body snatchers''' Think about it /who ever wrote that script must have read H P Lovecraft. It would have been more bizzare Had there been seven Edgar Allen Poe's Stalking about... Thanks for a great story Free audio Books..
Makes you think about climate change and the destruction of earth's environment. I mean could they be ways of altering our world to make them more inhabitable for alien life?
Never read this one, but I was pleasantly bewildered and creeped out. Probably because I'd recently watched a certain Donald Sutherland film that had a similar plot. Also this story surprised me art every turn, not what I expected as all.
shaolinwisdomThe movie with Sutherland you are thinking of is PUPPETMASTERS from 1994, based on the 1950s novel of the same name by Robert Heinlein, and no, Invasion of the Body Snatchers is not based on Heinlein's work. And it is is not based on this work here either. I think you are all giving Lovecraft a little too much credit.
Hypothesis: Poes' characters are often the ones in contact (led to kill or torture) but Lovecraft's characters are always 3d party observers, is the Alien's choice of body even more telling than the referencex)? -ref: was listening to Black Cat - Poe.
The yeth the cone dudes are the least antagonistic of the elder races, more explorers of time than invaders. Their only real screwup was creating the shoggoth, but they took care of the star heads and the energy eaters so its a bit of a wash they even helped keep the octopoid men from taking over earth so they were still better than the migo
+James Long The Yith were not meant to be antagonistic, they are an alien reflection, then again so are the star headed Elder Things (who are more arrogant than evil, who... make mistakes) The Mingo are antagonist, alien used car sales men, up to no good.
To librivox audiobooks do you have the tigers eye by l frank baulm and red snow a doc savage adventure by lester dent 1904 / 1959 writting as Kenneth Robeson the pen name that he used
A mostly strange, yet ancient plastic terror. Claiming lives by shooting long lengths of dark-sanguine colored ribbon; it slowly strangles the life force from its prey.
Free Audio Books and Recordings Pray to your gods that you never have to know the horror of this ribbon spectre's ancient progenitor, The Wire Recorder.
Sweet mother, sweet mother, send your child unto me, for the sins of the unworthy must be baptised with blood and fear. (sorry, I could not help myself)
David Morin she was the fake. Remember how they said "most" of the flesh the police found was not human? Rose Derleth died in the fire, and the alien Rose that Arthur saved by accident, killed Arthur to cover their tracks. So the alien conspiracy in that area, was nearly foiled. Nearly, but not quite.
To the free audiobooks website do you have the sinister shpere by Frederick c Davis and the mole men want your eyes by Frederick c Davis the horor stories of Robert e Howard are good but I'm not into the horor stories any more I'm now into the pulp heroes now that is why I have asked you if you did have the moon man and the mole men on picture Vidio
Conrad Fineger is the reader of these stories and his voice is perfectly suited to this task.
He's both distant and unnerving. Fantastic and made for this.
Agreed. Conrad Feininger
These are from old audio cassette tapes. If you are old enough to remember, they would degrade over time and audio from the other side of the tape would bleed thru.
This guy should totally do CreepyPastas
wooster84 HP Lovecraft is the original creepy pasta. I wonder how many people read his work and thought it was real
Just a correction: This is NOT by H.P. Lovecraft, but rather one of August Derleth's pieces, based on an entry in HPL's Commonplace Book, and has been, unfortunately, published as a "posthumous collaboration" ever since. The reading itself, however, is quite well done...
I love how August Derleth made HP the main character in this story.. that was nice of him.
Guilty for loving this little yarn 😅
@@GentlemanLife-Beyotch I've no problem with that; in fact, I have a certain liking for this odd little tale myself. I simply wish to keep the record straight for both HPL's and AWD's sakes as to the actual authorship.
I seem to not fit much into either camp, when it comes to the general pro- or anti-Derleth dichotomy. While I certainly recognize the various faults in Derleth's "Lovecraftian" tales, I also see some rather fine moments, and even some genuinely good ideas at work. Some of the imagery is impressive, as well, either for its implications or for its nightmarish qualities. And, f anone out there *hasn't* already done so, I suggest looking up some of Derleth's own weird tales. While some are pure potboilers, at his best, the man could fit very well into the category of minor classics in the genre (a by no means derogatory term, as I use it in the same fashion that Fritz Leiber used such in describing Robert E. Howard's "People of the Black Circle" as "worthy of one of the minor Elizabethans"... such as Christopher Marlowe -- and *his* "Faustus" still remains one of the most chilling, not to mention powerfully written, handlings of the legend, some 300+ years later).
I will also say that, in my view, a fair number of the views of Lovecraft as a "bad writer" when it comes to characters are more than a bit off the mark. True, he seldom *focuses* on such, as do most more recent writeres in the genres of the weird, but I would argue that he by no means turns out paper cut-outs. He simply uses a much more subtle touch. E.g., Mercy Dexter in "The Shunned House" or even Joe Slater in "Beyond the Wall of Sleep" (let alone the poor Gardner family of "The Colour Out of Space", who form a very human tragedy in the midst of this cosmic play). Mercy -- at least in my mind -- leaves a strong impression of an honorable, strong woman faced with forces she, like most of us, is simply unable to truly comprehend, let alone cope with; while the thread of pathos with Slater comes through in subtle touches, such as his trust in the narrator, or in the line "but he knew me in his quiet hours, when he would sit by his barred window weaving baskets of straw and willow, and perhaps pining for the mountain freedom he could never enjoy again". Far from simply painting Slater as an animal, such touches have always gone right to the heart of the tragedy of his position: to be one who is, indeed, a "basically inferior man", unable to understand the cosmic entity which has been imprisoned in him all his life, yet nevertheless having something of the basic nobility of such humble suffering. In this light, he becomes not only a deeper character himself, but a synecdoche for us all when faced with the unknown and unknowable.
Incidentally, I have argued elsewhere that this aspect of Slater as a character may have been inspired by one of the tales he reviewed in one of his a.j. "Department of Public Criticism" essays, "The Loafer", by Mrs. Eleanor Barnhart Campbell: "Here we find the same mastery of detail, the same verisimilitude of atmosphere, and keen analysis of human acts, which other work of the same author has taught us to expect. Not many writers can equal Mrs. Campbell in intelligent sympathy for lower-class types. In this tale a dull, crude, vulgar, unappealing and even repellent old labourer is made manifest as the possessor of dreams, impulses, and aspirations toward liberty which few would associate with one of his kind. The superficial observer would pass "Bill Hawkins" by as one too primitive to study, but Mrs. Campbell seeks and discovers the dormant individuality which not even low life can wholly efface from the human animal" (see *Collected Essays* 1, pp. 231-32). It may well be that, as with his reaction to reading Sherwood Anderson leading to "Facts Concerning the Late Arthur Jermyn and His Family", this reading of Campbell's piece inspired him to go beyond even the nobler of the human aspects to study how such a cosmic entity's influence might manifest in such a member of our species. This remains speculative, as far as I know; but "Beyond the Wall of Sleep" was written at about the time he was working on this DPC essay (ca. May 1919), and it would not be the only time such an inspiration saw fruition.
And then there is always the briefly sketched but nonetheless moving portrait of "poor albino Lavinia Whateley" and her horrifying yet heart-wrenching demise, which Ben P. Indick described as "a grim climax to an unloved life" ("Lovecraft's Ladies", in Darrell Schweitzer, ed., *Discovering H. P. Lovecraft* p. 65).
Lovecraft was a writer of an older school, and while focusing on the story and certain characters' placement in it, he nevertheless depicted the minor characters with a good deal more attention to subtle yet realistic detail than he is often given credit for. These days, it often occurs to me, we are too used to having *such* attention to minutiae of characters' inner thoughts and struggles -- in essence, having the writer take our hand and guiding us through the character much the same way an amusement park guide draws attention to this or that tableau in a "Haunted House" or "Fun House" attraction, rather than the much lighter touch which says volumes in small compass, while respecting the reader enough to think they'll be able to imaginatively follow the hint -- that too many of us are unable to see what is actually on the page, along with the implications it bears. Both techniques have their strengths and weaknesses, but neither is necessarily indicative of poor or sloppy or careless writing.
It has been suggested by others here that this story was actually written solely by Lovecraft's devoted fan, August Derleth. I think this is true, because it has a female character in it who is given a few lines of dialogue, exerts an independent action and actually has slightly more substance than construction paper.
Hail Sithis
Stranac Oppilas XD
Slurpy Durpy HAIL! *Drinks Quart of Mead*
Not THAT dark brotherhood :D
What does "Hail sithis" mean? What is that?
It's from the Elder Scrolls, its what the Dark Brotherhood says, they're a guild of assassins
I'm over the moon i've found this channel and I will be listening intently from now on. Many thanks to the friend who has put these great works up for us all.
Gary Haze Thank you for your kind words! I hope you get the most out of my channel! :)
That ending though. Chills everytime!
+Sudrabainsv2 Thanks for listening!
When he revealed that there was 7 of them i couldn't help but burst out laughing.
Read this right as he said it
Thanks so much for posting these HPL stories. I'm hooked now, and working through the lot. He is such a good writer, and his created world is like Middle Earth, complete to itself. I don't really think he's got any competition from modern writers.
Yes, Lovecraft is in his own league and there really is no competitor. Thanks for listening!
The main character’s backstory sounds oddly like love crafts own life
Thanks for visiting and listening! Cheers!
Lol I thought that same thing!
Lovecraft obviously did not write this. Though he was a fan of Poe, would he constantly reiterrate his name in a story or make Poe's name that of the antagonist?
Is it just me, or this the blueprint for Invasion of the Body Snatchers?
Arthur is so similar to Lovecraft himself. An odd realization. This is one of my new favorites outside of the Cthulhu Mythos. Thanks for uploading!
Thanks for listening!
Check out "the temple" by hp lovecraft.. Soo good!!!
There are many of these posthumous, beyond the grave collaborations. August Derleth's were the most notorious. And yet, Derleth was the prime conjuror of Lovecraft's reanimation, allowing the master's dark writings to be well known to us in the neoteric age. Some of these necrophillious works are laudable! Many are tragic, and not in the felicific sense. I recommend reconnoitering this columbarium with a modicum of monition.
Yes, August Derleth deserves some praise. And I'm thankful for August Derleth and all the others who have carried the tradition of Cthulhu mythos.
Are you making fun of Lovecraft's linguistic style or do you actually speak like that?
***** Are you criticizing the way I actually speak? Or are you criticizing the way I imitate how Lovecraft wrote? A consuming quandary. ;-)
Neither. I find the linguistic style of Lovecraft to be very interesting, albeit disconcerting at times. It's just that your style of speech in your original comment almost seemed to exaggerate certain elements of his verbal flow and deviate from the "norm" of casual English speech. I definitely didn't mean it as an insult.
tl;dr: I find the way you (and Lovecraft) write to be weird but cool.
I was amusing myself and hopefully others.
masterful, the way the twist is so obvious but buried so well....gaaah I can't take it gotta hit replay
+Jake Johnson Thanks for listening!
Lovecraft does it again .... thanks for the upload
David Zamora Thanks for listening!
*Master the unknown, before the Unknown masters you*
Indeed! Thanks for visiting and listening!
In Mother Russia - Unknown masters you!
Great to hear Conrad read this one aloud too. Not everyone can express that spooky tone to H.P tales.
Thanks for listening! Cheers!
Is this even HP
@@tomChristina143 No its August Derleth written with notes from the man himself.
Title reminds me of Elder Scrolls.
Well said 👍
Morag Tong 4 life
+Benjamin “kawaiimeatpie” Walker Elder Scrolls is full of a surprising amount of Lovecraft references
Title reminds me of "In pursuit of Loath Nolder"
Very helpful.. why is that then?
Brilliant & chilling can't get enough of these~thanx unending!!!
Thanks for visiting and listening. Cheers!
I sincerely doubt that HPL was the first author to take advantage of the _Shared Universe,_ but he's still among the Best ever to utilize it. I'm sure long-time readers will recognize allusions to the Great Race of Yith as mentioned in _The Shadow Out of Time._
Thanks for these uploads, keeps me entertained while I'm trying to sleep. keep up the good work, I'm now a hp fan. Regards thy fat one
+randomfatguy666 My pleasure! Lovecraft is truly awesome when you are trying to sleep because his work can bring up dreams filled with wonders!
+Free Audio Books for Intellectual Exercise Dark wonders pulsing in the dead of night .
John Charles Indeed!
I love this story, One of my favorites.
Thanks for listening! Cheers!
Attack of the poes.
lovecraft>poe in every way conceivable
+cak01vej I was a little drunk when i posted thise. made me sound like a spiteful overzealous 14 year old. what I meant to say was: I prefer reading H.P. Lovecraft over Edgar Allan Poe. lol
+Robert Paulson this**
apparently im drunk now too, lol
spelling is shit today
This is the plot for ''the invasion of the body snatchers''' Think about it /who ever wrote that script must have read H P Lovecraft.
It would have been more bizzare Had there been seven Edgar Allen Poe's Stalking about...
Thanks for a great story Free audio Books..
Thanks for listening! Cheers!
Excellent! Fascinating! Thank you.
Thanks for visiting and listening! Cheers!
Mysterious, creepy, bizarre! I like this story very much.
Thanks for visiting and listening! Cheers!
thank you for another read.
+gayleg80 My pleasure!
Let the secrets of the ages be revealed. The publication of the Oghma Infinium may well be a landmark in the liberation of the human spirit.
Awesome!
Thanks for listening!
Makes you think about climate change and the destruction of earth's environment. I mean could they be ways of altering our world to make them more inhabitable for alien life?
filling the atmosphere with oxygen was how we prepared it for formerly alien aerobic life
Have you ever seen the 90’s outer limits? Watch it.
The Haunter of the Dark.
Never read this one, but I was pleasantly bewildered and creeped out. Probably because I'd recently watched a certain Donald Sutherland film that had a similar plot.
Also this story surprised me art every turn, not what I expected as all.
Plus can you please tell me when you will download four of the ghost stories of dorathy Gladys spicer and the book of poems of magic and spells
creeped out? these stories are terribly dull.
shaolinwisdomThe movie with Sutherland you are thinking of is PUPPETMASTERS from 1994, based on the 1950s novel of the same name by Robert Heinlein, and no, Invasion of the Body Snatchers is not based on Heinlein's work. And it is is not based on this work here either. I think you are all giving Lovecraft a little too much credit.
Actually Donald Sutherland was in the 70's version of Invasion of the Body Snatchers,as well as the Puppet Masters.
Excellent
Thanks for listening! Cheers!
Hypothesis: Poes' characters are often the ones in contact (led to kill or torture) but Lovecraft's characters are always 3d party observers, is the Alien's choice of body even more telling than the referencex)? -ref: was listening to Black Cat - Poe.
Was this written before or after the Shadow out of time? As the Yith here seem to operate very differently then the ones in the primary story.
The yeth the cone dudes are the least antagonistic of the elder races, more explorers of time than invaders. Their only real screwup was creating the shoggoth, but they took care of the star heads and the energy eaters so its a bit of a wash they even helped keep the octopoid men from taking over earth so they were still better than the migo
+James Long
The Yith were not meant to be antagonistic, they are an alien reflection, then again so are the star headed Elder Things (who are more arrogant than evil, who... make mistakes)
The Mingo are antagonist, alien used car sales men, up to no good.
The Elder Things (barrel-boddied old ones) from "At The Mountains of Madness" created the shogoths, not the Great Race of Yith.
Drew Miles weren't there signs of the cone shaped beings in that story as well?
This book is a major inspiration for Dream Gods.. Audiobook on you rune
we know
Thanks for listening!
Poor girl. That's all I can say.
thank you very much.
+pereti wallace Thanks for listening!
H P Lovecraft inspires me to write.
The Great Race of Yith
Thanks for visiting and listening!
11:11 He's a fucking synth!
Is it possible to get my hands on a copy of these tapes? The Audio books?
He’s wondering how there are seven identical men in his living room and I’m wondering why his living room has enough seating to accommodate them all.
Your house sucks.
How can I find a text based version of this? Literally not anywhere on any website, or collection that is published in print
August Derleth was pretty cool
TheFinnishBolshevik Yes, he was!
+TheFinnishBolshevik Even if he did get the Elder Sign wrong.
Robert E. Waters he got plenty of things wrong
To librivox audiobooks do you have the tigers eye by l frank baulm and red snow a doc savage adventure by lester dent 1904 / 1959 writting as Kenneth Robeson the pen name that he used
what's a 'cassette'?
A mostly strange, yet ancient plastic terror. Claiming lives by shooting long lengths of dark-sanguine colored ribbon; it slowly strangles the life force from its prey.
SpearWieldingOctopus Yes, it's an ancient terror from the forgotten eon beyond our memories. :-)
Free Audio Books and Recordings Pray to your gods that you never have to know the horror of this ribbon spectre's ancient progenitor, The Wire Recorder.
Derek Currie Shhh, don't mention that forbidden name from the forgotten eon!
It's aeons old and eldritch!
did I ever tell you the tale of the great treachery of cheydinhal?
Mr Allen and Mr Phillips. Hahaha I see what he did there.
Thanks for visiting and listening!
I don't get it xD
Anyone know the name of the man who is reading?
Conrad Feininger, though I'm unsure that is the correct spelling.
In case anyone else was curious.... He is the best reader of Lovecraft's work. Perfect voice, very professional.
Wayne June is pretty cool also
So it wasn't really Rose...
You’re a genius. 🙄
Today on Prank or Aliens:
"....somewhat confused".
hell-hated varlot
sounds like a crazy dmt trip.
nyutrig Indeed! haha
@@TheRecluseeee Reverse engineer that statement. ;)
Sweet mother, sweet mother, send your child unto me, for the sins of the unworthy must be baptised with blood and fear. (sorry, I could not help myself)
Don't blame you.
Fallen Sparrow You called, my child?
Can someone explain the ending? Spoiler:
is he implying that she killed him because he was the fake or she was?
David Morin she was the fake. Remember how they said "most" of the flesh the police found was not human? Rose Derleth died in the fire, and the alien Rose that Arthur saved by accident, killed Arthur to cover their tracks. So the alien conspiracy in that area, was nearly foiled. Nearly, but not quite.
Who is the reader
Conrad Feininger
Could've been read a little slower.
Thanks for visiting and listening!
To the free audiobooks website do you have the sinister shpere by Frederick c Davis and the mole men want your eyes by Frederick c Davis the horor stories of Robert e Howard are good but I'm not into the horor stories any more I'm now into the pulp heroes now that is why I have asked you if you did have the moon man and the mole men on picture Vidio
+Andy Densmore Sorry but I don't have them.
this story could have been c alled, "STALKERS OF THE NIGHT"
Thanks for listening! Cheers!
Meh.... I’m just not too jazzed on this author, whoever he is. Thumbs up for the narration, though.
Hmm, I thought I hadn't heard of this H.P. story before, sounds like somebody aping a Lovecraft story, seems Lovecraft was aping Derleth.
Sorry but this sucks, derleth is such a hack , I don't think lovecraft had much to do with this.
Thanks for your feedback.
Sorry but that is a terrible ending
Thanks for your feedback.
Thought this was about Democrats
what a ridiculous story
Thanks for your feedback.
haha you didn't write it, derleth did. and he'd have agreed with me, he knew what he was doing
I am viewer 111,666
Interesting combination of numbers! Cheers!
Intellectual Exercise thanks
lol im to lazy to actually read the books
Nothing wrong with listening books. :)
We know
we know
Thanks for listening! Cheers!
man mad production Hail Sithis