Cthulhu: The Mythos and Kindred Horrors
Edited by David Drake.
The true gods of Earth existed long before our ancestors crawled mindless upon the shore: Yog-Sothoth, Shub-Niggurath, Nyarlathotep... insatiate, tenebrous monsters, whose ultimate throne is Chaos.
Greatest of all is called Cthulhu. Only in ancient, blasphemous manuscripts can that name be found... and those who decipher it are left pale and numb, aware that in the very act of decipherment they have become both pawn and prey of an ultra-worldly power that renders human existence both tenuous and trite.
The Old Ones were, the Old Ones are, and the Old Ones shall remain... long after they have devoured us.
Contents:
- Arkham, 1932 (Robert E. Howard)
- The Black Stone, 1931 (Robert E. Howard)
- The Fire of Asshurbanipal, 1936 (Robert E. Howard)
- The Thing on the Roof, 1932 (Robert E. Howard)
- Dig Me No Grave, 1937 (Robert E. Howard)
- Silence Falls on Mecca's Walls, 1987 (Kyukendall & Morris)
- The Valley of the Worm, 1934 (Robert E. Howard)
- The Shadow of the Beast, 1933 (Robert E. Howard)
- Old Garfield's Heart, 1933 (Robert E. Howard)
- People of the Dark, 1932 (Robert E. Howard)
- Worms of the Earth, 1932 (Robert E. Howard)
- Pigeons from Hell, 1938 (Robert E. Howard)
- An Open Window, 1932 (Robert E. Howard)
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Robert E. Howard
Robert Ervin Howard (1906–1936) was an American author. He who wrote pulp fiction in a diverse range of genres. His most famous character is Conan the Barbarian. With Conan and his other heroes Howard created the genre now known as "sword and sorcery" in the late 1920s and early 1930s.

