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Lovecraft fandom

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Informal community of fans of the works of H. P. Lovecraft
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TheLovecraft fandom,Lovecraftian fandom orCthulhu Mythos fandom is an international, informal community offans of the worksH. P. Lovecraft, especially of theCthulhu Mythos and theLovecraftian horror.[1][2]: 244 

Lovecraft fandom emerged around the mid-20th century.[2]: 232  It includes dedicated events such as the fan conventionNecronomiCon Providence and publications such asCrypt of Cthulhu as well as numerous other media, such as the role-playing gameCall of Cthulhu.[2]: 109, 232–233 

In 1988, anamateurLovecraftianmagazine,Midnight Shambler, was published by David Barker, and later revived byRobert M. Price, alongside the publication ofCrypt of Cthulhu.[3][4]Necronomicon Press published the magazine from 1996 on, with Robert M. Price[3][4] and laterJoseph S. Pulver as editors.[5] It published original short stories by such writers asW. H. Pugmire and Gary Lovisi. Illustrations were provided by artists likeRichard Sardinha, Darrell Tutchton, and Carole Wellen. Issues were published in 1988 and from 1996 to 1999.[4][5] The magazine was headquartered inWest Warwick, Rhode Island.[6]Ellen Datlow described theMidnight Shambler as "a good little magazine for Lovecraftian fiction fans".[6][7]

In 2010, a community writing project was held online to produce original stories based on Lovecraft's unfinished notes and ideas. The book,Commonplace Book of the Weird, formed the first publication ofCommonplace Books, which went on to release the absurdist supernatural fiction podcastWelcome to Night Vale in 2012.[8][9]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Mullis, Justin (2015)."Playing games with the Great Old Ones: Ritual, play, and joking within the Cthulhu mythos fandom".Journal of the Fantastic in the Arts.26 (13):512–530.
  2. ^abcPoole, W. Scott (2016-08-22).In the Mountains of Madness: The Life and Extraordinary Afterlife of H.P. Lovecraft. Catapult.ISBN 978-1-61902-856-2.
  3. ^abJones, Stephen, ed. (2012).The Mammoth Book of Best New Horror 11.Constable & Robinson.ISBN 978-1-84119-167-6.
  4. ^abc"Midnight Shambler".Locus Online. RetrievedJuly 13, 2022.Midnight Shambler Amateur Lovecraftian journal begun by David Barker and revived by Robert M. Price.
  5. ^ab"Series: Midnight Shambler".Internet Speculative Fiction Database. RetrievedJuly 14, 2022.
  6. ^ab"Recent Favorites. Magazines".Omni. Archived fromthe original on 5 December 2008. Retrieved24 December 2015.
  7. ^Datlow, Ellen; Windling, Terri (1997).The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror 1997.St. Martin's Press. p. LXIII.
  8. ^Fink, Joseph."The Book". Archived fromthe original on 30 September 2010.
  9. ^Fink, Joseph."The Authors". Archived fromthe original on 30 September 2010. Retrieved27 May 2025.

Further reading

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External links

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