In the Gulfs of Dream and Other Lovecraftian Tales
A brand new collection with twenty-six stories! A companion volume to THE REVENANT OF REBECCA PASCAL.
By David Barker & W. H. Pugmire
Cover and Illustrations by Erin Wells
With this new collection from Dark Renaissance Books, David Barker and W. H. Pugmire explore the uncanny realms of Lovecraftian horror, influenced by the fiction of that eldritch master, H. P. Lovecraft. With individual tales by each author, and two extraordinary and lengthy collaborations, the authors prove that the Cthulhu Mythos remains a valid and never-ending source of inspiration. Especially vivid is their depiction of Lovecraft’s Dreamworld, as it is explored in a powerful new novella that will fascinate all lovers of Lovecraftian fiction.
Praise for IN THE GULFS OF DREAM
"Barker and Pugmire have written another classic tome of Lovecraftian horror, a worthy successor to The Revenant of Rebecca Pascal. The tales are born of ancient and obscure terrors, of unholy and obscene nightmares from the depths of timeless suffering and dread." - Jordan Hofer
Praise for Barker and Pugmire’s THE REVENANT OF REBECCA PASCAL
"...a masterpiece of modern literature, that ranks right up there with with of best books I have ever read." - Peter Schwotzer, Literary Mayhem
"...no one creates cosmic horror more satisfying than the authors of this new novella..." - J. L. Comeau, Creatures Features
"eerie landscape; odd, idiosyncratic, and distinctly weird
characters; eldritch events... carefully modulated and almost flawlessly
executed tone." - Michael R. Collings, Collings Notes
"...a pitch-perfect evocation of haunted Arkham and its arts scene, dark and otherwise." - Ann K. Schwader
"...an engaging entertainment – a clever and evocative adaptation of some of the basic themes running through Lovecraft’s work." - S. T. Joshi, Dead Reckonings
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W. H. Pugmire
Wilum Hopfrog Pugmire (1951-2019) was a writer of horror fiction based in Seattle, Washington. His works typically are published as W. H. Pugmire (his adopted middle name derives from the story of the same title by Edgar Allan Poe) and his fiction often pays homage to Lovecraftian lore. Lovecraft scholar and biographer S. T. Joshi has described Pugmire as "the prose-poet of the horror/fantasy field; he may be the best prose-poet we have," and "perhaps the leading Lovecraftian author writing today."
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