Anthology of Cthulhu Mythos by H. P. Lovecraft, Robert E. Howard and Henry Kuttner. 30 + Books.
Peter CoatesMark Bowen
product-details.title-label

Anthology of Cthulhu Mythos by H. P. Lovecraft, Robert E. Howard and Henry Kuttner. 30 + Books.

product-details.description-label
Anthology of Cthulhu Mythos is a captivating collection that brings together the works of three legendary authors: H. P. Lovecraft, Robert E. Howard, and Henry Kuttner. This anthology showcases over thirty stories that delve into the dark and mysterious realms of the Cthulhu Mythos, a universe filled with cosmic horrors, ancient deities, and existential dread. The anthology features Lovecraft's seminal works, including At the Mountains of Madness and The Call of Cthulhu, which introduce readers to the terrifying entities that lurk beyond the veil of human understanding. Lovecraft's unique blend of horror and science fiction sets the tone for the entire collection.  Robert E. Howard, known for his creation of Conan the Barbarian, contributes his own interpretations of the Mythos, weaving action and adventure into tales like "People of the Dark." His stories add a dynamic element to the anthology, appealing to fans of both horror and fantasy. Henry Kuttner's contributions, including The Eater of Souls and The Salem Horror, further enrich the anthology, showcasing his ability to blend humor with horror. Kuttner's stories often explore the human psyche in the face of incomprehensible terror, adding depth to the collection.  Overall, this anthology serves as a comprehensive introduction to the Cthulhu Mythos, highlighting the interconnectedness of these authors' works and their lasting impact on the genre of horror literature. With stunning illustrations accompanying the text, readers are invited to immerse themselves in a world where sanity is fragile, and the unknown reigns supreme. Contents H. P. Lovecraft • The Nameless City • The Festival • The Colour out of Space • The Call of Cthulhu • The Dunwich Horror • The Whisperer in Darkness • The Dreams in the Witch-House • At the Mountains of Madness • The Shadow over Innsmouth • The Shadow out of Time • The Haunter of the Dark • The Thing on the Doorstep • The Case of Charles Dexter Ward Robert E. Howard • The Shadow Kingdom • Skull-Face • The Breaking of the Chain • The Children of the Night • The Gods of Bal-Sagoth • The Black Stone • People of the Dark • Worms of the Earth • The Thing on the Roof • The Haunter of the Ring • The Challenge from Beyond • The Fire of Asshurbanipal • Dig Me No Grave Henry Kuttner   The Secret of Kralitz • The Eater of Souls • The Salem Horror • The Jest of Droom-avista  • Spawn of Dagon • Hydra
product-details.on-public-lists-label
product-details.on-public-lists-fallback-text
product-details.meta-data-label
product-details.publisher-label:
product-details.author-label:
product-details.title-label:
Anthology of Cthulhu Mythos by H. P. Lovecraft, Robert E. Howard and Henry Kuttner. 30 + Books.
product-details.read-by-label:
product-details.fabely-genre-label:
product-details.language-label:
EN
product-details.isbn-audio-label:
4069828604988
product-details.publication-date-label:
25 de junho de 2025
product-details.duration-label
43 h 39 min
product-details.product-type-label
AUDIO
product-details.explicit-label:
product-details.no-label
product-details.radioplay-label:
product-details.no-label
product-details.unabridged-label:
product-details.yes-label
product-details.about-author:
H. P. Lovecraft (1890–1937) Howard Phillips Lovecraft was born in Providence, Rhode Island, in 1890—and never quite left. A solitary figure with a vast imagination, he redefined horror by looking not inward to the human psyche, but outward into the cosmic unknown. His stories, including The Call of Cthulhu and At the Mountains of Madness, introduced readers to a universe ruled by ancient, indifferent gods and unknowable forces. Though barely published in his lifetime beyond pulp magazines, Lovecraft became the cornerstone of modern weird fiction. His legacy? A mythos that outlived him, haunted generations, and still whispers from the shadows. Robert E. Howard (1906–1936) Born in the rough-and-ready oil town of Peaster, Texas, in 1906, Robert E. Howard created characters as wild and rugged as his homeland. Best known as the father of sword-and-sorcery—and the creator of Conan the Barbarian—he also delved into horror, myth, and dark fantasy, especially in stories like The Haunter of the Ring, The Black Stone, and People of the Dark. Howard's writing was intense, physical, and charged with fatalistic energy. He died young, by his own hand at 30, but left behind a world that still crackles with battle cries and ancient curses. Henry Kuttner (1915–1958) Henry Kuttner was born in Los Angeles in 1915 and became one of the most quietly influential voices in speculative fiction. A versatile writer with a gift for blending science fiction, fantasy, and horror, Kuttner contributed to the growing Lovecraftian circle with stories like The Salem Horror and The Eater of Souls. Often writing in collaboration with his wife, C. L. Moore, he brought psychological depth, sly humor, and narrative invention to everything he touched. Though he worked behind many pseudonyms and rarely sought fame, his stories helped define the golden age of weird fiction. Together, Lovecraft, Howard, and Kuttner helped shape what we now call the Cthulhu Mythos — a shared literary nightmare still growing in the shadows. Bound by pulp pages, occult dread, and a fascination with the unknowable, these writers didn't just tell stories — they built a mythos. One that continues to haunt, inspire, and evolve.