H. P. Lovecraft
About the book
LOVECRAFT A posthumous story of immense power, written by a master of weird fiction—a tale of a revolting horror in the cellar of an old house in New England From even the greatest of horrors irony is seldom absent. And yet that house, to the two persons in possession of certain information, equals or outranks in horror the wildest fantasy of the genius who so often passed it unknowingly, and stands starkly leering as a symbol of all that is unutterably hideous. For example, the servant gossip was practically unanimous in attributing to the fungous and malodorous cellar of the house a vast supremacy in evil influence. It was all eyes—wolfish and mocking—and the rugose insect-like head dissolved at the top to a thin stream of mist which curled putridly about and finally vanished up the chimney.