Crawling Chaos Volume Two: Selected Weird Fiction, 1928-1935 - Lovecraft, H. P.
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H. P. Lovecraft, one of the great obsessive writers of the 20th century, naturally chose the pulp genre of "weird horror" in which to exorcise his acute anatomical alienation and existential torment. Within the matrix of his grotesque yet complex mythology, Lovecraft was able to conjure a hideous universe lying just beyond our own; his relentless style and language forging a convoluted, midnight-purple literary form which ultimately achieves a veritable "pornography" of horror: the accumulation and repetition of his demonic visions climaxing in orgasms of cosmic revulsion. Crawling Chaos…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
H. P. Lovecraft, one of the great obsessive writers of the 20th century, naturally chose the pulp genre of "weird horror" in which to exorcise his acute anatomical alienation and existential torment. Within the matrix of his grotesque yet complex mythology, Lovecraft was able to conjure a hideous universe lying just beyond our own; his relentless style and language forging a convoluted, midnight-purple literary form which ultimately achieves a veritable "pornography" of horror: the accumulation and repetition of his demonic visions climaxing in orgasms of cosmic revulsion. Crawling Chaos comprises a chronological collection of this unique writer's best work; from his distinctive collaborative pieces, prosepoems and early tales of the gruesome and bizarre, through to the maturation and efflorescence of his personal cosmology, the Cthulhu Mythos. This new expanded edition, published in two volumes, has been enhanced by stories not previously included. With an introduction by acclaimed author Colin Wilson. Volume two includes the following stories: THEe ^DUNWICHe ^HORROR (1928); MEDUSA'Se ^COIL (1930); THEe ^SHADOW OVERe ^INNSMOUTH (1931); THEe ^DREAMSe ^INe ^THEe ^WITCHHOUSE (1932); THEe ^THINGe ^ONe ^THEe ^DOORSTEP (1933); THE HORRORe ^INe ^THEe ^MUSEUM (1933); and THEe ^HAUNTERe ^OFe ^THEe ^DARK (1935).
Autorenporträt
Howard Phillips Lovecraft (August 20, 1890 -- March 15, 1937), often credited as H. P. Lovecraft, was an American author of horror, fantasy and science fiction, especially the subgenre known as weird fiction. Lovecraft's guiding aesthetic and philosophical principle was what he termed "cosmicism" or "cosmic horror", the idea that life is incomprehensible to human minds and that the universe is fundamentally inimical to the interests of humankind. As such, his stories express a profound indifference to human beliefs and affairs. Lovecraft is best known for his Cthulhu Mythos story cycle.