Podcasts about Donald Wandrei

Arkham House est une maison d'édition américaine spécialisée dans les littératures de l'imaginaire (weird fiction), créée en 1939 à Sauk City dans le Wisconsin par August Derleth et Donald Wandrei. Le nom de la société vient de celui de la ville fictive de Nouvelle-Angleterre imaginée par le romancier américain H. P. Lovecraft : Arkham. C'est Arkham House qui a publié les premières collections de livres reliés des travaux de Lovecraft. En plus de la fiction de Lovecraft, Arkham House a également publié ses lettres à ses pairs, sa famille et ses amis (notamment, celles à Derleth et Wandrei). Arkham House a également publié les travaux de plusieurs contemporains de Lovecraft, parmi lesquels figurent : Robert E. Howard, Frank Belknap Long, Clark Ashton Smith, Robert Bloch, et Derleth lui-même ainsi que d'autres auteurs plus classiques comme : William Hope Hodgson, Algernon Blackwood, H. Russell Wakefield, Seabury Quinn, et Sheridan Le Fanu ; on retrouve également des auteurs plus récents, influencés par Lovecraft, tels que Ray Bradbury, Ramsey Campbell et Brian Lumley.

Ea, lo peor que podía pasar ha ocurrido. Legión y Chispiolín han hecho buenas migas, a partir de aquí podemos esperar cualquier cosa.En el programa de hoy, dentro del ciclo 'Sombras del sueño', disfrutaremos de dos grandes relatos, "La disección" ' de Georg Heym y de "La dama gris" de Donald Wandrei.En el espacio musical, por cortesía de Hueso Producciones, gozaremos del sonido de Thundermother, que vuelve a sonar en Martes de Terror.Si te gusta nuestro trabajo y quieres contribuir a nuestro crecimiento, puedes apoyarnos con un donativo en PaypalSíguenos enFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/EvaristoElepitafioInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/martesdeterror/Threads: https://www.threads.net/@martesdeterrorTiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@evaristo_elepitafio?_t=8kd3bCldn1c&_r=1o en la web https://www.luxferreaudios.com/martes-de-terror/Conviértete en un seguidor de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/martes-de-terror--4855782/support.

If you want to take ownership of your health, try AG1 and get a FREE 1-year supply of Vitamin D AND 5 Free AG1 Travel Packs with your first purchase.  Go to www.drinkAG1.com/creepen Today's podcast is a compilation of classic works by old-school sci-fi authors of the 1930s, all stories in the public domain read here for you all under the conditions of the CC-BY-SA license.  ‘The Raiders of the Universe' by Donald Wandrei.  https://www.gutenberg.org/files/29389/29389-h/29389-h.htm  ‘The Man from 2071' by Sewell Peaslee Wright.  https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/31893/pg31893-images.html#The_Man_From_2071  ‘The Soul Snatcher' by Tom Curry.  https://www.gutenberg.org/files/29390/29390-h/29390-h.htm#The_Soul-Snatcher  ‘The Murder Machine' by Hugh B. Cave.  https://www.gutenberg.org/files/29255/29255-h/29255-h.htm#p377  ‘When the Moon Turned Green' by Hal K. Wells.  https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/30532/pg30532-images.html#When_the_Moon_Turned_Green  ‘The Moon Weed' by Harl Vincent.  https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/33016/pg33016-images.html#The_Moon_Weed

Send your Lovecraftian legal questions to Claire at hideous@podsothoth.club (not dot-com, dot-club)! Have you been driven insane by glimpsing the ineffable chaos of Azathoth during a seance? Has a loved one been lost to the dark guiles of Nyarlathotep? You may be entitled to compensation!In this episode, Claire and Tod discuss "The Thing In the Moonlight," by H.P. Lovecraft and J. Chapman Miske, first published in the January, 1941 issue of Bizzare, which was based on a letter from Lovecraft to Donald Wandrei in November of 1927.As this is a horror podcast, this episode might not be for everyone. This discussion, in particular, involves the forbidden art of oneiromancy, the unspeakable crime of taking 28 samples at an ice cream parlor, and ends up with some pretty juvenile potty-talk about buttholes (thanks, Kris!). If such elements are likely to disturb or offend you, you are urged to skip this episode.Hey, get your tickets for our live show! Only $10, and details are at https://hugesuccess.org/necro2024 . But even better, you should just get a pass to NecronomiCon proper, at https://necronomicon-providence.com, and come to our show for free! NecronomiCon this year runs August 15-18, 2024. Ia! Ia! Cthulhu? F'Tagn! F'Tagn? Cthulhu!You can text us now. Why? That's between you and your Elder God. Support the Show.Like the show? Say so with money! Or just hang out with us on Mastodon, at @podsothoth@defcon.social. Or email us at hideous@podsothoth.club. Best thing? Rate us (positively!) in your favorite podcast app. That helps other people find the show!

A reading of "The Thing In the Moonlight," by H.P. Lovecraft and J. Chapman Miske. This story was first published in the January, 1941 issue of Bizzare, and is based on a letter from Lovecraft to Donald Wandrei in November of 1927. It was first read by Tod on July 21, 2024.As this is a horror podcast, this episode might not be for everyone. This story involves a swampy dreamscape, an ancient trolley car, and a furtive yet fruitless escape from a howling motorman monster, all as part of a never-ending nightmare. If such elements are likely to disturb or offend you, you are urged to skip this episode.Ambience for this episode is from Dream Era (Dark Ambient Hour) by Iron Cthulhu Apocalypse. Check it out, as it's pretty spooky, and if you're into that sort of thing, visit their Bandcamp. Remember, buying music from artists who list on Bandcamp ensures that the artist gets way, way more money than from the streaming services.You can text us now. Why? That's between you and your Elder God. Support the Show.Like the show? Say so with money! Or just hang out with us on Mastodon, at @podsothoth@defcon.social. Or email us at hideous@podsothoth.club. Best thing? Rate us (positively!) in your favorite podcast app. That helps other people find the show!

Programa conducido por Darío Lavia y Chucho Fernández. Ilustración: Selva Justus. Acto I: "El espejo pintado" de Donald Wandrei por Chucho Fernández 0:02:52 Interludio: "Crónicas Negras" por Francis Giurlanda 0:10:43 Acto II: Parroquiales 0:13:37 Acto III: "El espejo pintado" de Donald Wandrei (II) por Chucho Fernández 0:23:05 "Revistas pulp, slick y el género fantástico" por Darío Lavia 0:24:30 Interludio: "Memorias de Margarita" de Marco Denevi por Selva Justus 0:35:22 Acto IV: "El espejo pintado" de Donald Wandrei (conclusión) por Chucho Fernández 0:39:45 Imdb ⁠https://www.imdb.com/title/tt32627785/⁠ Web de Cineficción ⁠http://www.cinefania.com/cineficcion⁠ Fan Page de Cineficción ⁠https://www.facebook.com/revista.cineficcion/

"The Chuckler" is a short story by Donald Wandrei. The tale, inspired by Lovecraft's "The Statement of Randolph Carter", first appeared in Fantasy Magazine in its September 1934 edition.

Many thanks to listener C.L. Larsson who requested these two short tales by H.P. Lovecraft. In "What The Moon Brings" an unnamed narrator tells of a moonlight stroll which by turns becomes strange and horrifying in nature. The second tale, "The Thing in the Moonlight," is an extract from a letter written by Lovecraft to Donald Wandrei of a dream wherein a traveller has a ghastly encounter under the light of the moon. My thanks to Graham Walmsley for the marvellous opening and closing themes he has composed for the podcast. Graham is the creator of the role playing game 'Cthulhu Dark' and you can find him on Twitter @grahamwalmsley If you are enjoying these tales, why not leave a review on your listening platform of choice.

El 3 de noviembre de 1927 el escritor norteamericano H.P. Lovecraft relataría por carta a su amigo y corresponsal literario Donald Wandrei,uno de sus más recientes y vívidos sueños, una travesía épica por el mundo onírico, cuyos parajes ignotos le habian sido negados cada vez con mayor frecuencia al alcanzar la madurez. A menudo Lovecraft se referiría a sus sueños como un universo paralelo, en el que las proezas de los onironautas eran solo equiparables a los heroes de antaño, capaces de construir aventuras y ciudades perladas de maravillas o de padecer los horrores innombrables de la ignota oscuridad, una vía de comunicación con extrañas entidades que habitaban rincones olvidados del cosmos más allá del tiempo y el espacio... Y en nuestro viaje por las tierras del sueño de esta noche, Pero incluso si se trataba de un sueño fragmentado,, el relato llegaría a publicarse en la revista Scienti-Snaps años después de la muerte de Lovecraft;,, en el verano de 1940. La misiva comienza con las palabras "Querido Melmoth", el apodo asignado a Wandrei dentro del círculo de Lovecraft, posiblemente en referencia al personaje central de la novela Melmoth el errabundo Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Raiders of the Universes by Donald Wandrei audiobook. It was the 34th century and all five of the Federation of Planets around Sol were buzzing with their usual activity when the Raiders appeared. They were indeed Raiders of Universes because they had ravaged many systems before reaching Earth and showed no signs of slowing down in the least. Their weapons were invincible, their greed merciless and their natures completely alien. Indeed 'they' were from another dimension entirely. Eating up entire solar systems and planets, they slowed down just a bit when intelligent life was found on Earth. Not much since they were in a hurry, but just long enough to tell the Earthlings to mine all the Radium ore on Earth and put it conveniently on the surface ...... in six days....or else. - 

"The Destroying Horde" is a short horror story by the American author, Donald Wandrei. Described as "a tale of giant one-celled organisms spawned in a chemist's laboratory, and an orgy of hideous death", the story was originally published in the June 1935 edition of Weird Tales.

In which HPL writes young Donald Wandrei and opines about man's place in the vastness of the cosmos. Sean and Andrew discuss the Webb telescope and the history of man's understanding of the universe.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Segunda parte de este especial en el que viajaremos a través de la vida de los miembros del Círculo de Lovecraft. Esta vez nos enfrentamos con un tridente encabezado inevitablemente por August Derleth. Junto a Donald Wandrei fundaron la Arkham House, la editorial propietaria de la obra de Lovecraft hasta la práctica totalidad del siglo XX. Entre medias nos encontramos con el pequeño Robert Barlow liandola parda. Estos programas forman parte de una serie monográfica que busca exponer y analizar todos los cómos y porqué del gran fenómeno lovecraftiano a través de sus raíces históricas. Para estar al tanto de futuras actualizaciones, estas son las redes sociales a las que debes acudir: https://linktr.ee/Vuelodelcometa Y si quieres apoyar este y otros proyectos relacionados: https://www.patreon.com/vuelodelcometa o a través del sistema de mecenazgo en iVoox. Arte de Bram Sels. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

A story found in the letter sent to Donald Wandrei by writer H. P. Lovecraft on 3 November 1927 The reader is Faith whose art is found on the urban fantasy webcomic Grace's Wings. The cohost/guest Jessie Cooper can be found on the podcasts Alphabet Flight, Creepy Critters, and Limited Theories. Podcast art is by Marki @aviandalek on Twitter and Instagram To support Jessie you can donate to https://www.patreon.com/alphabetflight Tweet at me on @Overinnsmouth --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jessie-cooper/support

"The Red Brain" is a short story by Donald Wandrei, written when he was just 16. It first appeared in the October 1927 edition of Weird Tales Magazine, and tells of a strange, menacing cosmic dust that engulfs the universe.

El cerebro rojo, un relato cósmico escrito por Donald Wandrei en el año 1927. Está a punto de producirse el triunfo del Polvo Cósmico. Nos queda ya tan poco tiempo que los esfuerzos que podamos hacer ahora serán inevitablemente vanos. Pero hoy, la esperanza de que algún Cerebro, ya sea de los viejos o de los nuevos y gigantescos, haya descubierto una posibilidad aún no ensayada, nos ha movido a convocar esta conferencia, la primera que se celebra desde hace más de doce mil años. La ciencia ficción es un ser con cuernos, de grandes músculos, que lleva sobre el cráneo un montón de antenas erizadas y de propioceptores. Tiene una hermana menor, una amable criatura de labios rojos y cabello rociado con polvo de estrellas. Se llama Ópera del Espacio. Más contenido y novedades en nuestro Twitter @HLeidas y nuestro canal oficial de Telegram Ofrezco mi voz para tu proyecto: https://www.ponvozatujuego.com/actor/olga-paraiso Twitter Historias para ser leídas: https://twitter.com/HLeidas 📌Síguenos en nuestro canal informativo de Telegram: https://t.me/historiasparaserleidas Suscríbete a nuestra Newsletter: https://www.getrevue.co/profile/historiasparaserleidas 🛑BIO Olga Paraíso: https://instabio.cc/Hleidas Una producción de Historias para ser Leídas Narración: Olga Paraíso Music used Free- Voyager - by Jonny Easton- Check out his channel Link: https://www.youtube.com/jonnyeaston Hubo un tiempo en que fueron sembradas estrellas blancas, ahora no había nada, hubo un tiempo en que existió luz en el cielo, ahora no había nada.... Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

"The Tree-Men of M'Bwa" by Donald Wandrei first appeared in Weird Tales in February 1932. The magazine described the tale as: "A startling story of Africa, strange monstrosities, and the weird power of the Whirling Flux."

"The Fire Vampires" is a short story by American writer Donald Wandrei. It first appeared in Weird Tales in February 1933, and was described by the magazine: "Out of the sky struck a dread electric scourge that burned the life out of countless thousands and left charred skeletons to mark its passing."

"The Lady in Gray" is a short story by the American author, Donald Wandrei. The tale first appeared in Weird Tales in its December 1933 edition, and was described by the magazine as follows: “The story of a strange woman and a loathsome gray slug that came to a sleeper in his dreams..."

"The Green Flame" is a short story by Donald Wandrei. The tale, which tells of a strange jewel, debuted in Weird Tales Magazine in July 1930.

"Uneasy Lie the Drowned" is a short story by Donald Wandrei. The tale, concerning a troubling lake crossing, first appeared in Weird Tales Magazine in December 1937.

A classic tale of cosmic horror from Donald Wandrei, the cofounder of legendary weird fiction publisher Arkham House. Take a trip to the end of time and witness the final end of the universe itself... DIRECT DOWNLOAD --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hypnogoria/message

"It Will Grow on You" is a short story by Donald Wandrei. A peculiar tale of body horror, the story first appeared in Esquire Magazine in its April 1942 edition.

En 1927, un 24 de Noviembre, Lovecraft envió una carta a Donald Wandrei. Misma en la que le describe un particular y terrorífico sueño, que sin más en ese momento sólo se convirtió en un escrito oculto para muchos de, quienes en aquel entonces, eran sus lectores. Fue hasta 1941 que J. Chapman Miske retomó esta carta y escribió "The Thing in the Moonlight". Siendo que incluye de manera textual, palabra por palabra lo que su sueño contenía. En este audiorelato primero les cuento tal cual la "Carta a Donald Wandrei"; para posteriormente contrastarla con el cuento corto que Miske creó a partir del sueño de Howard Phillips. Espero lo disfruten y me dejen por aquí, en los comentarios, si tienen interés en escuchar algún relato en especial o si quieren algo de un autor de su gusto. Colóquense unos audífonos o auriculares y disfrútenlo. Si les gustó, pueden seguirme en mis redes sociales: ·Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fer.mr.bones/​·Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fer.mr.bones...​ & https://www.facebook.com/FernandoPala...​·Twitter: https://twitter.com/FerMrBones​ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

So this story is based on a dream, detailed in a letter by Lovecraft to Donald Wandrei in 1927. Wandrei later revised this account into a the published story "The Thing in the Moonlight".

In which Lovecraft writes to Donald Wandrei, a young correspondent who will go on to be one of the founders of Arkham House, and play a key role in preserving Lovecraft's legacy. This episode is coming out on the Ides of March, the 83rd anniversary of Lovecraft's death. We want to take a moment to humbly recognize HPL's vast contributions to popular culture and to our lives. Ave et Vale! Our thanks to Hippocampus Press for their Letters to Donald Wandrei and others.  Both of the movies that HPL mentions in this letter are watchable online. Metropolis (1927) by Fritz Lang The Thief of Bagdad (1924) by Raoul Walsh

Episode: 1836 Pulp Fiction Cover Art: In which the picture precedes and follows the story.  Today, can we tell a book by its cover?

Welcome the newest episode of Dark Discussions, your place for the discussion of horror film, fiction, and all that’s fantastic. Though written in 1927, H.P. Lovecraft’s horror novel, THE CASE OF CHARLES DEXTER WARD, was not published until many years after his passing. Being somewhat disappointed with the work, Lovecraft did little to publish it. And when he came down with cancer, the work would be put further on the back burner. However, in 1941, the story was released as a two part anthology in WEIRD TALES and only to be fully published in 1943 from Arkham House Press by Lovecraft’s friends, fellow authors August Derleth and Donald Wandrei. The year is 1928. The young bourgeois Charles Dexter Ward discovers in his family tree the existence of a less savory character on his mother’s side of the family. The ancestor, Joseph Curwen, who’s origins came from Salem, Massachusetts, died mysteriously in a torch-and-pitchfork attack upon his property in 1771 in Providence, Rhode Island. While researching the history behind the black sheep of his family, Charles soon finds a dark secret that will change his life forever. Being one of his largest works, THE CASE OF CHARLES DEXTER WARD is often overlooked by the casual reader since it usually isn’t included in his short story collections. But it may actually be his greatest work. The same length as Stephen King’s CARRIE, the novel shows a more interesting side of Lovecraft more known for his lengthy short stories. Dark Discussions takes a look at this magnificent work and gives their thoughts. As always we welcome your comments: darkdiscussions@aol.com (written email or attached mp3 files) WWW.DARKDISCUSSIONS.COM

    905 End of season 9 Fully ten feet high despite a shambling, crouching attitude expressive of infinite cosmic malignancy, a monstrosity of unbelievable horror was shewn starting forward from a Cyclopean ivory throne covered with grotesque carvings. In the central pair of its six legs it bore a crushed, flattened, distorted, bloodless thing, riddled with a million punctures, and in places seared as with some pungent acid. Only the mangled head of the victim, lolling upside down at one side, revealed that it represented something once human.   The monster itself needed no title for one who had seen a certain hellish photograph. That damnable print had been all too faithful; yet it could not carry the full horror which lay in the gigantic actuality. The globular torso—the bubble-like suggestion of a head—the three fishy eyes—the foot-long proboscis—the bulging gills—the monstrous capillation of asp-like suckers—the six sinuous limbs with their black paws and crab-like claws—God! the familiarity of that black paw ending in a crab-like claw! . . .   RAN Tug oth The Poetry of Donald Wandrei     This episode is brought to you by  bunny slippers dot comj Subscribe to PGttCM with DB Spitzer and Sara Fee wherever you subscribe to podcasts, we use podbean and apple podcasts some folks use stitcher.   Check out our new website over at WWW.PGttCM.com! Check out new PGttCM merch over at PGttCM.threadless.com Two new shirts, Check out our RAT FINK inspired Tsathoggua shirt, and our new “Join A Cult” shirt.   Follow us on twitter, and instagram at PGttCM and facebook &  youtube at “People's Guide to the Cthulhu Mythos” Written and Edited by Daniel Spitzer Audio by Sara Fee and Daniel Spitzer Music by DB Spitzer   Help the show by sharing/rating/liking or 5 star giving wherever you listen to or rate podcasts Support the show by hitting the patron button at PGttCM.podbean.com or by going to PayPal.me/pgttcm.   Recorded at Badger's Drift Studio in glorious North Portland, Oregon. Want to eat snacks, drink beer and be on a podcast? Go to PGttCM.com and click welcome to Portland to find out more. Excepting group as large as 4 currently. Learn the basics of brewing, charcuterie, podcasting, and more. Want to advertise with Black Clock? Pgttcm.com/contact to find out more.   "The Horror in the Museum" is a short story ghostwritten by H. P. Lovecraft for Somerville, MA writer Hazel Heald in October 1932, published in 1933. It is one of five stories Lovecraft revised for Heald. The story has been reprinted in several collections, such as The Horror in the Museum and Other Revisions The tale concerns the relationship between Stephen Jones and George Rogers, the owner of a private wax museum specialising in the grotesque. Initially cordial, it degenerates as Jones first mocks Rogers then comes to suspect that he is demented with his "wild tales and suggestions of rites and sacrifices to nameless elder gods". Jones takes up Rogers's standing offer to spend a night in the museum and is attacked by his host, who is in turn killed by the entity Rhan-Tegoth that he has been making sacrifices to, and ends up becoming part of the displays. We cover this story in the third season.   Rhan-Tegoth is an amphibious ape and insect like Great Old One featured in H.P. Lovecraft's "The Horror in the Museum." It has a large globular torso with six limbs ending in crab like claws. Atop it is a sphere like head with three eyes and a foot long trunk. It also has gills. The Rhan-Tegoth is also covered with small tentacles over most of its body. It came from Yuggoth and is probably related to or a child of Shub-Niggurath, the Goat with a Thousand Young. It kills its sacrifices by half crushing them and puncturing them with its tentacles. It then sucks away the face   Rhan-Tegoth at one time lived in a massive temple in the northern areas of the Arctic. A huge staircase of non human size reached down three levels to a large room where Rhan-Tegoth sat on a large Ivory Throne. There he was fed prehuman sacrifices by unknown entities over three million years ago. Without the sacrifices the thing goes into a deep sleep that only more sacrifices can break. Somehow the long ritual in the eighth Nuh-cot-ick Manuscripts gives some clue as how to discover this temple.   We had audio of Ken Hite, But Mea Culpa. Due to operator malfunction I lost a huge chunk of audio that I haven't been able to recover. We'll get ken talking about Rhan-Tegoth and other frosty monsters next month.   Banter Donald Wandrei Banter Ken Hite End banter   Thanks for listening everyone. Keep it Squiggly and stay weird.   Check out our new website over at WWW.PGttCM.com! Check out new PGttCM merch over at PGttCM.threadless.com Two new shirts, Check out our RAT FINK inspired Tsathoggua shirt, and our new “Join A Cult” shirt. Donate some coin, caps, credits, or whatever flat currency from your fav scifi/fantasy setting to paypal.me/pgttcm Money helps keep the show going, and your name on the show in the credits. Also message me on facebook so I know about it, Im just one person running this podcast stream. Thank you for listening for the last four years, the show is now what I want it to be. See you in series 10.

    905 End of season 9 Fully ten feet high despite a shambling, crouching attitude expressive of infinite cosmic malignancy, a monstrosity of unbelievable horror was shewn starting forward from a Cyclopean ivory throne covered with grotesque carvings. In the central pair of its six legs it bore a crushed, flattened, distorted, bloodless thing, riddled with a million punctures, and in places seared as with some pungent acid. Only the mangled head of the victim, lolling upside down at one side, revealed that it represented something once human.   The monster itself needed no title for one who had seen a certain hellish photograph. That damnable print had been all too faithful; yet it could not carry the full horror which lay in the gigantic actuality. The globular torso—the bubble-like suggestion of a head—the three fishy eyes—the foot-long proboscis—the bulging gills—the monstrous capillation of asp-like suckers—the six sinuous limbs with their black paws and crab-like claws—God! the familiarity of that black paw ending in a crab-like claw! . . .   RAN Tug oth The Poetry of Donald Wandrei     This episode is brought to you by  bunny slippers dot comj Subscribe to PGttCM with DB Spitzer and Sara Fee wherever you subscribe to podcasts, we use podbean and apple podcasts some folks use stitcher.   Check out our new website over at WWW.PGttCM.com! Check out new PGttCM merch over at PGttCM.threadless.com Two new shirts, Check out our RAT FINK inspired Tsathoggua shirt, and our new “Join A Cult” shirt.   Follow us on twitter, and instagram at PGttCM and facebook &  youtube at “People’s Guide to the Cthulhu Mythos” Written and Edited by Daniel Spitzer Audio by Sara Fee and Daniel Spitzer Music by DB Spitzer   Help the show by sharing/rating/liking or 5 star giving wherever you listen to or rate podcasts Support the show by hitting the patron button at PGttCM.podbean.com or by going to PayPal.me/pgttcm.   Recorded at Badger's Drift Studio in glorious North Portland, Oregon. Want to eat snacks, drink beer and be on a podcast? Go to PGttCM.com and click welcome to Portland to find out more. Excepting group as large as 4 currently. Learn the basics of brewing, charcuterie, podcasting, and more. Want to advertise with Black Clock? Pgttcm.com/contact to find out more.   "The Horror in the Museum" is a short story ghostwritten by H. P. Lovecraft for Somerville, MA writer Hazel Heald in October 1932, published in 1933. It is one of five stories Lovecraft revised for Heald. The story has been reprinted in several collections, such as The Horror in the Museum and Other Revisions The tale concerns the relationship between Stephen Jones and George Rogers, the owner of a private wax museum specialising in the grotesque. Initially cordial, it degenerates as Jones first mocks Rogers then comes to suspect that he is demented with his "wild tales and suggestions of rites and sacrifices to nameless elder gods". Jones takes up Rogers's standing offer to spend a night in the museum and is attacked by his host, who is in turn killed by the entity Rhan-Tegoth that he has been making sacrifices to, and ends up becoming part of the displays. We cover this story in the third season.   Rhan-Tegoth is an amphibious ape and insect like Great Old One featured in H.P. Lovecraft's "The Horror in the Museum." It has a large globular torso with six limbs ending in crab like claws. Atop it is a sphere like head with three eyes and a foot long trunk. It also has gills. The Rhan-Tegoth is also covered with small tentacles over most of its body. It came from Yuggoth and is probably related to or a child of Shub-Niggurath, the Goat with a Thousand Young. It kills its sacrifices by half crushing them and puncturing them with its tentacles. It then sucks away the face   Rhan-Tegoth at one time lived in a massive temple in the northern areas of the Arctic. A huge staircase of non human size reached down three levels to a large room where Rhan-Tegoth sat on a large Ivory Throne. There he was fed prehuman sacrifices by unknown entities over three million years ago. Without the sacrifices the thing goes into a deep sleep that only more sacrifices can break. Somehow the long ritual in the eighth Nuh-cot-ick Manuscripts gives some clue as how to discover this temple.   We had audio of Ken Hite, But Mea Culpa. Due to operator malfunction I lost a huge chunk of audio that I haven’t been able to recover. We’ll get ken talking about Rhan-Tegoth and other frosty monsters next month.   Banter Donald Wandrei Banter Ken Hite End banter   Thanks for listening everyone. Keep it Squiggly and stay weird.   Check out our new website over at WWW.PGttCM.com! Check out new PGttCM merch over at PGttCM.threadless.com Two new shirts, Check out our RAT FINK inspired Tsathoggua shirt, and our new “Join A Cult” shirt. Donate some coin, caps, credits, or whatever flat currency from your fav scifi/fantasy setting to paypal.me/pgttcm Money helps keep the show going, and your name on the show in the credits. Also message me on facebook so I know about it, Im just one person running this podcast stream. Thank you for listening for the last four years, the show is now what I want it to be. See you in series 10.

Donald Albert Wandrei (April 20, 1908 – October 15, 1987) was an American science fiction, fantasy and weird fiction writer, poet and editor. He was the older brother of science fiction writer and artist Howard Wandrei. He had fourteen stories in Weird Tales, another sixteen in Astounding Stories, plus a few in other magazines including Esquire. He was the co-founder (with August Derleth) of the prestigious fantasy/horror publishing house Arkham House. This story was the cover story in the September 1932 Astounding Stories. Brought to you by Bunnyslippers.com,  check out there brand new Dino sound slippers! • Slippers make a roaring sound every three steps • Made with green "scaly" fabric, soft plush uppers, foam footbeds, non-slip grips on soles,     and three white claws on each foot • One size fits most, up to a Women's 10.5 / Men's 9.  Footbed measures 10.5"   Check out Dave's Corner of the Universe every Last Tuesday of the month part of our monthly Cthulhu Mythos and other weirdness episodes. Or go to his blog at davescorneroftheuniverse.wordpress.com/ Help support the show by buying a shirt from pgttcm.threadless.com , checking out the show's march table at PGttCM.com, or donating a few dollars to paypal.me/pgttcm Special thanks to all my guests this month, if you want to be a guest on PGttCM or Black Clock due to your profession in the Academics, arts or literature, contact us at PGttCM.COM/contact   Black Clock Audio Tales is a daily podcast that reads you a story. Either a chapter of novel, or a whole short story.  Join us in our exploration of old ghost stories, supernatural fiction, horror tales, folk tales, fantasy, gothic horror, weird fiction, and cosmic horror. And dent forget to join us for our monthly show about the Cthulhu Mythos   Look for our podcast wherever you find your podcasts, we suggest pod bean or apple podcasts   Find us on the web at PGttCM.com and @Blackclockaudio on Instagram, twitter, and facebook And Black Clock Audio Tales on youtube   Check out People's Guide to the Cthulhu Mythos on the last Tuesday of the month.   Check out our new website over at WWW.PGttCM.com!   Edited by Daniel Spitzer Music by Kevin McLeod The Chamber, the voices   Produced at Badger's Drift Studio Music by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)        Help support the show and keeping it paywall free by going to PayPal.me/pgttcm and donate a buck or 5, or pgttcm.podbean.com and become a patron. We'll never ask you for your info, or ask you to fill out a survey, or  just tell your friends about it. Don't have the cash to donate? Help the show by sharing/rating/liking or 5 star giving wherever you listen to or rate podcasts Buy a cool shirt from pgttcm.threadless.com.     SEPT- #Brönte, Brönte, Brönte   OCT- #SpookyStories    NOV- Old English

Donald Albert Wandrei (April 20, 1908 – October 15, 1987) was an American science fiction, fantasy and weird fiction writer, poet and editor. He was the older brother of science fiction writer and artist Howard Wandrei. He had fourteen stories in Weird Tales, another sixteen in Astounding Stories, plus a few in other magazines including Esquire. He was the co-founder (with August Derleth) of the prestigious fantasy/horror publishing house Arkham House.This story was the cover story in the September 1932 Astounding Stories. Brought to you by Bunnyslippers.com,  check out there brand new Dino sound slippers! • Slippers make a roaring sound every three steps • Made with green "scaly" fabric, soft plush uppers, foam footbeds, non-slip grips on soles,    and three white claws on each foot • One size fits most, up to a Women's 10.5 / Men's 9.  Footbed measures 10.5"   Check out Dave’s Corner of the Universe every Last Tuesday of the month part of our monthly Cthulhu Mythos and other weirdness episodes. Or go to his blog at davescorneroftheuniverse.wordpress.com/ Help support the show by buying a shirt from pgttcm.threadless.com , checking out the show’s march table at PGttCM.com, or donating a few dollars to paypal.me/pgttcm Special thanks to all my guests this month, if you want to be a guest on PGttCM or Black Clock due to your profession in the Academics, arts or literature, contact us at PGttCM.COM/contact   Black Clock Audio Tales is a daily podcast that reads you a story. Either a chapter of novel, or a whole short story.  Join us in our exploration of old ghost stories, supernatural fiction, horror tales, folk tales, fantasy, gothic horror, weird fiction, and cosmic horror. And dent forget to join us for our monthly show about the Cthulhu Mythos   Look for our podcast wherever you find your podcasts, we suggest pod bean or apple podcasts   Find us on the web at PGttCM.com and @Blackclockaudio on Instagram, twitter, and facebook And Black Clock Audio Tales on youtube   Check out People’s Guide to the Cthulhu Mythos on the last Tuesday of the month.   Check out our new website over at WWW.PGttCM.com!   Edited by Daniel Spitzer Music by Kevin McLeod The Chamber, the voices   Produced at Badger’s Drift Studio Music by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)        Help support the show and keeping it paywall free by going to PayPal.me/pgttcm and donate a buck or 5, or pgttcm.podbean.com and become a patron. We’ll never ask you for your info, or ask you to fill out a survey, or  just tell your friends about it. Don’t have the cash to donate? Help the show by sharing/rating/liking or 5 star giving wherever you listen to or rate podcasts Buy a cool shirt from pgttcm.threadless.com.     SEPT- #Brönte, Brönte, Brönte   OCT- #SpookyStories    NOV- Old English

Today the guys get into a little literary criticism as they discuss an article that Chris wrote for Touchstone Magazine years ago comparing C. S. Lewis and H. P Lovecraft. Most listeners to The Theology Pugcast are likely to be familiar with C. S. Lewis and his fiction--particularly the Chronicles of Narnia and the space trilogy. Fewer are likely to know about Lovecraft and his Cthulhu mythos, nevertheless it is hard to miss Lovecraft's influence on popular culture which can be felt in everything from a film like Alien to the writing of Stephen King. It is Chris's belief that Lewis may have even read Lovecraft for himself (they were near contemporaries and Lewis not only read for pulp magazines, he wrote for them.) This may seem like a far country from recent discussions on the podcast, but as Chris, Tom, and Glenn talk, you'll see that it is not. Just a couple of corrections, first, Chris erroneously refers to Ark House as the posthumous publisher of Lovecraft's stories--the correct name is Arkham House. (Chris knew that, but you know it goes--aging and all.) And in response to Glenn's question concerning the founders of Arkham House, the publishers were: August Derleth and Donald Wandrei. Here's a link to the article at Touchstone: https://www.touchstonemag.com/archives/article.php?id=26-01-038-f --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-theology-pugcast/support

Hoi and Jeff discuss H.P. Lovecraft’s At the Mountains of Madness & Other Tales of Terror with special guest Bob “The Voice” Brinkman! Given H.P. Lovecraft’s omnipresence today, it’s easy to forget that he had largely faded out of reading public’s mind within a few years of his death in 1937. August Derleth and Donald Wandrei did their best to keep Lovecraft in print by founding the small press Arkham House in 1939, but the publishing house’s output for its first 20 years was mostly limited to high quality hardcovers in short print runs. Arkham House was often on tenuous financial footing from its very founding, but the snowballing revival of interest in Lovecraft’s Weird Tales compatriot Robert E. Howard in the 1960s seems to have also raised Lovecraft’s visibility. Arkham House seized the opportunity by releasing three newly re-edited omnibus volumes of Lovecraft’s fiction, The Dunwich Horror & Others (1963, revised 1985), At the Mountains of Madness & Other Novels (1964, revised 1986), and Dagon & Other Macabre Tales (1965, revised 1986) and then licensing the stories for paperback publication. At the Mountains of Madness & Other Tales of Terror (Beagle/Ballantine Books, 1971) was a slimmed-down version of the Arkham House hardcover and featured the novel At the Mountains of Madness and the short stories “The Shunned House”, “Dreams in the Witch-House”, and “The Statement of Randolph Carter”.

For this episode of Historically Yours, School of Library and Information Science graduate student Kathryn Heffner reads a typed letter on Arkham House letterhead with details relating to what it took to get HP Lovecraft published during World War II, both figuratively and literally.   Letter: Msc0429, Thomas Ollive Mabbott Papers August Derleth to Thomas Ollive Mabbott   9 June 1943     Dear Mr. Mabbott:Many thanks for your card. However, Dyalhis is dead, I understand. What with WPB paper restrictions, slowness of the fans to buy, etc., half our authors will be dead and we’ll have trouble with their estates before we can public the books we want to do. For instance, we have Whitehead’s JUMBEE AND OTHER UNCANNY TALES ready to go, but we can’t get a release for the estate, nor could we get enough paper for even so little as 1000 copies! If we were to publish it now, we could get paper enough for 900 copies, but then we couldn’t publish the 2nd Lovecraft. As it is, we’ll probably have to publish half the Lovecraft edition this autumn, and then the other half after January 1st, if we can’t get enough paper released so that we can use it. We also have coming Donald Wandrei’s THE EYE AND THE FINGER, but this, too, is likely to be held back until 1945, unless we can get the paper for this second Lovecraft, which will in any case be delayed into later September.All best wishes to you.Sincerely,[Signature]     Guest: Kathryn E. Heffner  The University of Iowa, BLIS Student  

Donald Wandrei var Lovecrafts författarkollega som efter hans död startade Arkham House förlag tillsammans med August Derleth och gav för första gången ut Lovecraft i hårdpärm. Donald och hans bror Howard var båda författare och Dwayne Olson som kände och förvaltar deras litterära arv berättar.

August Derleth is a controversial figure in the world of the Cthulhu Mythos. He was the first to push for publication of Lovecraft's work after his death, but his own writing didn't quite live up to that of the Master. What do Great Old Ones have in common with Elemental Evil? Find out as we discuss three noteworthy stories.   www.nobleknight.com   August William Derleth born February 24, 1909 in Sauk City, WI; died July 4, 1971 Best remembered as the first book publisher of the writings of H. P. Lovecraft; contributed to the Cthulhu Mythos; founded Arkham House in 1939 with his friend Donald Wandrei, which did much to bring supernatural fiction into print in the US that had only been readily available in the UK 1938 Guggenheim Fellow Derleth considered his most serious work to be the Sac Prairie Saga, about life in Wisconsin as he knew it He was a pioneering naturalist and conservationist   Derleth had been a correspondent and friend of Lovecraft since his teenage years after Lovecraft's death, Derleth founded Arkham House to publish Lovecraft's work first book was The Outsider and Others, 1939 Derleth invented the term “Cthulhu Mythos” (Lovecraft preferred “Yog-Sothery”) wrote a number of stories based on fragments in which he was a “posthumous collaborator” depicted Lovecraft's universe as more hopeful, reflecting his Christian views treated Old Ones as elemental forces   “The Return of Hastur” first appeared in Weird Tales, March 1939   “Ithaqua” first appeared in Strange Stories, February 1941   “Beyond the Threshold” first appeared in Weird Tales, September 1941   My guest: Louis Brenton twitter - @revlouisbrenton website - louisbrenton.com   Co-hosts: Jeffrey Wikstrom website - jeffwik.com email - jeffwik@gmail.com   Geoffrey Winn twitter - @geoffreydwinn   Email us with your comments!   http://www.thetomeshow.com thetomeshow@gmail.com   Thank you to our sponsor, Open Gaming Store!    

August Derleth is a controversial figure in the world of the Cthulhu Mythos. He was the first to push for publication of Lovecraft’s work after his death, but his own writing didn’t quite live up to that of the Master. What do Great Old Ones have in common with Elemental Evil? Find out as we discuss three noteworthy stories.   www.nobleknight.com   August William Derleth born February 24, 1909 in Sauk City, WI; died July 4, 1971 Best remembered as the first book publisher of the writings of H. P. Lovecraft; contributed to the Cthulhu Mythos; founded Arkham House in 1939 with his friend Donald Wandrei, which did much to bring supernatural fiction into print in the US that had only been readily available in the UK 1938 Guggenheim Fellow Derleth considered his most serious work to be the Sac Prairie Saga, about life in Wisconsin as he knew it He was a pioneering naturalist and conservationist   Derleth had been a correspondent and friend of Lovecraft since his teenage years after Lovecraft’s death, Derleth founded Arkham House to publish Lovecraft’s work first book was The Outsider and Others, 1939 Derleth invented the term “Cthulhu Mythos” (Lovecraft preferred “Yog-Sothery”) wrote a number of stories based on fragments in which he was a “posthumous collaborator” depicted Lovecraft’s universe as more hopeful, reflecting his Christian views treated Old Ones as elemental forces   “The Return of Hastur” first appeared in Weird Tales, March 1939   “Ithaqua” first appeared in Strange Stories, February 1941   “Beyond the Threshold” first appeared in Weird Tales, September 1941   My guest: Louis Brenton twitter - @revlouisbrenton website - louisbrenton.com   Co-hosts: Jeffrey Wikstrom website - jeffwik.com email - jeffwik@gmail.com   Geoffrey Winn twitter - @geoffreydwinn   Email us with your comments!   http://www.thetomeshow.com thetomeshow@gmail.com   Thank you to our sponsor, Open Gaming Store!    

August Derleth is a controversial figure in the world of the Cthulhu Mythos. He was the first to push for publication of Lovecraft’s work after his death, but his own writing didn’t quite live up to that of the Master. What do Great Old Ones have in common with Elemental Evil? Find out as we discuss three noteworthy stories.   www.nobleknight.com   August William Derleth born February 24, 1909 in Sauk City, WI; died July 4, 1971 Best remembered as the first book publisher of the writings of H. P. Lovecraft; contributed to the Cthulhu Mythos; founded Arkham House in 1939 with his friend Donald Wandrei, which did much to bring supernatural fiction into print in the US that had only been readily available in the UK 1938 Guggenheim Fellow Derleth considered his most serious work to be the Sac Prairie Saga, about life in Wisconsin as he knew it He was a pioneering naturalist and conservationist   Derleth had been a correspondent and friend of Lovecraft since his teenage years after Lovecraft’s death, Derleth founded Arkham House to publish Lovecraft’s work first book was The Outsider and Others, 1939 Derleth invented the term “Cthulhu Mythos” (Lovecraft preferred “Yog-Sothery”) wrote a number of stories based on fragments in which he was a “posthumous collaborator” depicted Lovecraft’s universe as more hopeful, reflecting his Christian views treated Old Ones as elemental forces   “The Return of Hastur” first appeared in Weird Tales, March 1939   “Ithaqua” first appeared in Strange Stories, February 1941   “Beyond the Threshold” first appeared in Weird Tales, September 1941   My guest: Louis Brenton twitter - @revlouisbrenton website - louisbrenton.com   Co-hosts: Jeffrey Wikstrom website - jeffwik.com email - jeffwik@gmail.com   Geoffrey Winn twitter - @geoffreydwinn   Email us with your comments!   http://www.thetomeshow.com thetomeshow@gmail.com   Thank you to our sponsor, Open Gaming Store!    

August Derleth is a controversial figure in the world of the Cthulhu Mythos. He was the first to push for publication of Lovecraft’s work after his death, but his own writing didn’t quite live up to that of the Master. What do Great Old Ones have in common with Elemental Evil? Find out as we discuss three noteworthy stories.   www.nobleknight.com   August William Derleth born February 24, 1909 in Sauk City, WI; died July 4, 1971 Best remembered as the first book publisher of the writings of H. P. Lovecraft; contributed to the Cthulhu Mythos; founded Arkham House in 1939 with his friend Donald Wandrei, which did much to bring supernatural fiction into print in the US that had only been readily available in the UK 1938 Guggenheim Fellow Derleth considered his most serious work to be the Sac Prairie Saga, about life in Wisconsin as he knew it He was a pioneering naturalist and conservationist   Derleth had been a correspondent and friend of Lovecraft since his teenage years after Lovecraft’s death, Derleth founded Arkham House to publish Lovecraft’s work first book was The Outsider and Others, 1939 Derleth invented the term “Cthulhu Mythos” (Lovecraft preferred “Yog-Sothery”) wrote a number of stories based on fragments in which he was a “posthumous collaborator” depicted Lovecraft’s universe as more hopeful, reflecting his Christian views treated Old Ones as elemental forces   “The Return of Hastur” first appeared in Weird Tales, March 1939   “Ithaqua” first appeared in Strange Stories, February 1941   “Beyond the Threshold” first appeared in Weird Tales, September 1941   My guest: Louis Brenton twitter - @revlouisbrenton website - louisbrenton.com   Co-hosts: Jeffrey Wikstrom website - jeffwik.com email - jeffwik@gmail.com   Geoffrey Winn twitter - @geoffreydwinn   Email us with your comments!   http://www.thetomeshow.com thetomeshow@gmail.com   Thank you to our sponsor, Open Gaming Store!    

Dave Queen joins Mark Sinker and Elisha Sessions to talk about the outrageous 1927 short story “The Red Brain”, written by Donald Wandrei when he was supposedly 16 years old. Elisha reads the story at the front of the programme and music comes courtesy of Budgie, Rush and Bad Brains. Produced by Elisha Sessions Next […]