Historias de Hplovecraft

Dagon, by H.P. Lovecraft. This short story was written in July 1917, and was first published in the November 1919 issue (No. 11) of the amateur press journal the Vagrant.

There are horrors beyond life's edge that we do not suspect, and once in a while man's evil prying calls them just within our range. -H.P. Lovecraft

it's a collection of short stories centred around the scp universe

A cultist reads about how to attain forbidden knowledge in the journal of the leader of the Church of Hastur, Kondar.

A reporter investigates the sudden disappearance of a young girl, only to find a family and their house might play a bigger part than they let on. Includes an author's note on the story.

An anthology of weird short stories. This anthology is a portal to realms beyond the mundane, a cabinet of curiosities where imagination runs wild. Within these pages, reality bends to the will of the strange, the scientific bleeds into the supernatural, and horror lurks in the shadows you thought you knew. Unveiling the Unseen offers a chilling smorgasbord for the curious reader. Brace yourself for: Weird Whispers: Stories that defy categorization, unsettling narratives that burrow into your mind and leave you questioning what's real. A nameless fear creeps up the stairs of a dilapidated Victorian mansion, an antique mirror reflects a distorted reality, and a forgotten melody unlocks a doorway to a forgotten dimension. Sci-Fi Sojourns: Voyages to the furthest reaches of the imagination, where technology intertwines with the human condition. Explore a future where artificial intelligence surpasses human control, encounter a society built on harvested memories, or witness the chilling consequences of genetic engineering gone awry. Haunting Horrors: Tales that tap into primal fears and leave you checking under the bed. A sinister presence stalks a lonely lighthouse keeper, a seemingly ordinary object harbors a malevolent entity, and a childhood game takes a dark and deadly turn. Unveiling the Unseen is a collection for the adventurous reader, a passport to explore the unsettling, the mind-bending, and the downright terrifying. So, turn the page, step into the shadows, and prepare to be surprised...and maybe a little scared.

"I will ask you to believe some strange things but please understand that these events are very real and try as you might to fall into ignorance understand that they are coming. And there is nothing we can do to stop it." This is a short story which will be divided into three different parts, though that could change, which is heavily inspired by my love of H.P. Lovecraft. It's about a Psychologist who tries his best to make sense of the strange dreams that the patients of Arkham Garden's Insane Asylum are all having. The lines between reality and fiction will blur when he is forced to peer into a world that is not made for mere mortal men.

A zombie story.

This is a H.P. Lovecraftian-styled cosmic horror short story about a character named John, an astrophysicist, who notices something just isn't quite right up in the sky... at all. What comes down to "greet" him and his family? You'll have to find out yourself.

Qui librum hunc aperis, tot insulsissimas voces inter phoenices agmina perniciosissima diligenter attende.

A short ghost story about the danger of the mindless pursuit of progress.

Poetry on the subjects of the strange, fantastic, terrible and otherworldly. A series of poems based on the beautifully horrifying works of H.P. Lovecraft and the Cthulhu Mythos. I hope you enjoy! All of the original stories can be found here: http://www.hplovecraft.com/ The stories each poem is based on: -Nyaralathotep (1920) -The Haunter of the Dark (1935) -Imprisoned with the Pharaohs/Under the Pyramids/Entombed with the Pharaohs (1924, for Harry Houdini) -Out of the Aeons (1935) -Cool Air (1926) -What the Moon Brings (1922) -The Dunwich Horror (1928) -The Call of Cthulhu (1926) -He (1925) -The Shunned House (1924) -Lovecraftian Horror

In the shadowed corners of whispered folklore, where the veil between worlds thins, "Whispers in the Dark" emerges as a chilling collection of ghost stories by the renowned Lady Eckland and Glenn Riley. This compilation delves deep into the heart of fear, exploring haunted estates, cursed objects, and the unexplained phenomena that linger on the fringes of reality. Each tale is meticulously crafted, drawing readers into a world where the past is never truly gone and the dead seldom rest in peace. From the mist-shrouded moors of England to the forgotten alleyways of old European towns, Eckland and Riley masterfully weave narratives that are as haunting as they are evocative. With a keen eye for detail and a profound understanding of the human psyche, they bring to life stories that not only terrify but also probe the depths of sorrow, loss, and redemption. "Whispers in the Dark" promises to leave you questioning what lurks in the shadows long after you've turned the last page. A must-read for aficionados of the supernatural and the macabre, this book will ensnare your imagination and haunt your dreams.

In a hotel, four friends are being hunted down by a killer. No one knows who the killer is. They call the police but because of a raging storm, the police can get there within three hours. Will they successfully escape the killer's grasp, and find who the killer is? Or, will the killer murder them all without them escaping?

The Street, by H.P. Lovecraft. This short story was written in 1919, and was first published in the December 1920 issue (No. 8) of the amateur journal The Wolverine.

[mbs]

This story is a resurrection of HP lovecraft's short novel: The call of Cthulhu [Pronounced: Ca-thoo-loo] It tells the story of John James Jacob, a man who is trying to Show the world that all those mysteries where correct and that There Is SomeThing In The Sea...

Short one-shot. The final secret of Stanley "Grunkle Stan" Pines, as revealed by a letter to his grandniblings.

"The oldest and strongest emotion of mankind is fear, and the oldest and strongest kind of fear is fear of the unknown." -H.P. Lovecraft. H.P Lovecraft was a great writer, invoking a forever growing mythos upon our society. I do not aim to add to his mythos, like many do, but I aim to use his style and his ideas to formulate my own multiverse. Prepare to go mad.