Lovecraft eZine Megapack - 2013 - Issues 21 through 28

by Mike Davis (Editor), Joseph S. Pulver Sr., Robert M. Price

This Lovecraft eZine Megapack includes all stories from issues 21 through 28, the 2013 issues. The Lovecraft eZine is a magazine featuring Lovecraftian horror and the Cthulhu Mythos. The eZine is highly regarded in the horror community.

This megapack includes columns by Lovecraft scholar Robert M. Price, plus the "Cthulhu Does Stuff" comic, and 46 tales of Lovecraftian horror!

Lovecraft eZine regularly publishes well-known writers such as Robert M. Price, Stephen Mark Rainey, W.H. Pugmire, Ann K. Schwader, Joseph S. Pulver, SR., William Meikle, and many more

Read the eZine blog: http://www.lovecraftzine.com

Included in this volume:

Beneath the Pier, by Stephen Mark Rainey
An Eidolon of Filth, by W.H. Pugmire
A (~BIG~) Fishy Menu, by Joseph S. Pulver, Sr.
Dom and Gio’s Barber Shop, by Gerry Huntman
The Stranger’s Trail, by Tom Lynch
Dunwich Redux, by Tim Scott
Cthulhu Does Stuff, #1, a comic strip by Ronnie Tucker & Maxwell Patterson
The Dance, by Robin Spriggs
Maybe the Stars, by Samantha Henderson
The Pyramid Spider, by Simon Kurt Unsworth
Powers of Air and Darkness, by Don Webb
Verbapeutic, by Joe Nazare
The Masked Messenger, by David Conyers & John Goodrich
Cthulhu Does Stuff, #2, a comic strip by Ronnie Tucker & Maxwell Patterson
Echoes From Cthulhu’s Crypt, #1, a column by Robert M. Price
The Strange Tale of Samuel Winchester, by Samantha Hendersen & Andrew Nicolle
Tracking the Black Book, by Douglas Wynne
Not With a Bang, But Waves Whispering, by Wendy Wagner
A Cold Yellow Moon, by Joe Pulver & Edward Morris
The Whisper From the Deep, by Cora Pop
Nectar of Strange Lips, by Michael Griffin
Cthulhu Does Stuff, #3, a comic strip by Ronnie Tucker & Maxwell Patterson
Echoes From Cthulhu’s Crypt, #2, a column by Robert M. Price
Less a Dream Than This We Know, by Christopher M. Cevasco
The Horror Under the City, by Kevin Crisp
How Rare are Light and Life, by J.T. Glover
The Basalt Obelisk, by Michael Wen
Evolved, by Kenneth W. Cain
Cosmic Terror from Poe to Lovecraft, an essay by Sandro D. Fossemo
Cthulhu Does Stuff, #4, a comic strip by Ronnie Tucker & Maxwell Patterson
Echoes From Cthulhu’s Crypt, #3, a column by Robert M. Price
And They Did Live by Watchfires, by Evan Dicken
In Dark Corners, by Bradley H. Sinor
Missing Presumed Wiped, by Derek John
The Eye, by Justin Munro
A Glimpse of the Future, by Stewart Horn
Cthulhu Does Stuff, #5, a comic strip by Ronnie Tucker & Maxwell Patterson
Echoes From Cthulhu’s Crypt, #4, a monthly column by Robert M. Price
The Crevasse, by Dale Bailey and Nathan Ballingrud
Cement Shoe Cthulhu, by Derek Ferreira
Between, by William Meikle
The Moon’s Architecture, by Graham Lowther
The Arkham Terror, by Pete Rawlik
The Pariah, by Bruce Durham
Cthulhu Does Stuff, #6, a comic strip by Ronnie Tucker & Maxwell Patterson
He Knew Not the Month Was October, by Zach Shephard
Crash_the_World.exe, by Derek Ferreira
A Knight in the Lonesome October, by William Meikle
Mother of Monsters, by Josh Wanisko
The Bells of Northam, by Joshua Reynolds
What You Leave Behind, by Evan Dicken
Cthulhu Does Stuff #7, a comic strip by Ronnie Tucker & Maxwell Patterson
Echoes from Cthulhu’s Crypt, #5, a monthly column by Robert M.

Genres: Horror, Anthologies

1012 pages, Kindle Edition

First published November 17, 2014

About the author

Editor of Lovecraft eZine.
Mike^^^^Davis

Reviews

[Leonardo · Rating 3 out of 5]

An ambitious and wide-ranging anthology of short stories (mostly), comic strips and essays (a few) and even a remarkable piece of prose poetry, this megapack of the Lovecraft ezine is ultimately too long for its own good. Perhaps read as individual volumes (after all, this volume covers eight issues of the magazine) or if a further selection was made for this mega-anthology would actually prevent most of the contributions from becoming a featureless mass of half-baked purple prose and Mythos clichés. Nevertheless, several short stories and almost all the essays are actually remarkable contributions to early 21st century cosmic horror literature: at the very least, they put an interesting twist on decades-old tropes and some are actually written with a hightened literary sensibility that even those who are not fans of the genre would appreciate.