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The Call Of Cthulhu
The first seed of the story’s first chapter The Horror in Clay came from one of Lovecraft’s own dreams he had in 1919,which he described briefly in two different letters sent to his friend Rheinhart Kleiner on May 21 and December 14, 1920. The story’s narrator, Francis Wayland Thurston, recounts his discovery of various notes left behind by his great uncle, George Gammell Angell, a prominent professor of Semitic languages at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, who died during the winter of 1926 after being jostled by a sailor.The first chapter, The Horror in Clay, concerns a small bas-relief sculpture found among the notes, which the narrator describes: My somewhat extravagant imagination yielded simultaneous pictures of an octopus, a dragon, and a human caricature.
At The Mountains Of Madness
The story is recalled in a first-person perspective by the geologist William Dyer, a professor at Arkham’s Miskatonic University, in the hope to prevent an important and much publicized scientific expedition to Antarctica. Throughout the course of his explanation, Dyer relates how he led a group of scholars from Miskatonic University on a previous expedition to Antarctica, during which they discovered ancient ruins and a dangerous secret, beyond a range of mountains higher than the Himalayas.
The Dunwich Horror
The Dunwich Horror is a horror novelette (a short novel) by American writer H. P. Lovecraft. Written in 1928, it was first published in the April 1929 issue of Weird Tales (pp. 481–508). It takes place in Dunwich, a fictional town in Massachusetts. It is considered one of the core stories of the Cthulhu Mythos. |
