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Print August 20, 2021 3 comments

Remembering H. P. Lovecraft
(August 20, 1890–March 15, 1937)

Greg Johnson

938 words

Howard Phillips Lovecraft was born on August 20, 1890, in Providence, Rhode Island, and died there of cancer on March 15, 1937. An heir to Poe and Hawthorne, Lovecraft is one of the pioneers of modern science fiction, fantasy, and horror literature. Lovecraft is a literary favorite in New Rightist circles, for reasons that will become clear from a perusal of the following works on this website.

By Lovecraft himself:

Short stories and letters:

  • “The Street”
  • “Polaris”
  • “The Racial Worldview of H. P. Lovecraft,” Part 1, Part 2, Part 3

About Lovecraft:

Book:

  • James J. O’Meara, The Eldritch Evola . . . & Others

Podcast:

  • Jonathan Bowden, “H. P. Lovecraft: Aryan Mystic”

About the Counter-Currents H. P. Lovecraft Prize for Literature:

  • Greg Johnson, “The Counter-Currents H. P. Lovecraft Prize for Literature“
  • Greg Johnson, “Leo Yankevich Wins the Counter-Currents H. P. Lovecraft Prize for Literature“

Articles and reviews about Lovecraft:

  • Kerry Bolton, “Lovecraft’s Politics” (Translations: Czech, Portuguese, Ukrainian)
  • Kerry Bolton, “The Influence of H. P. Lovecraft on Occultism”
  • Jonathan Bowden, “H. P. Lovecraft”
  • Jonathan Bowden, “H. P. Lovecraft: Aryan Mystic” (Czech translation here)
  • Samuel Francis, “At the Heart of Darkness“
  • Alex Graham, “Lovecraft’s At the Mountains of Madness“
  • Alex Graham reviews HBO’s Lovecraft Country
  • Greg Johnson, “H. P. Lovecraft’s The Shadow Over Innsmouth” (Spanish translation here)
  • Greg Johnson, “The Lovecraftian Art of Harold Arthur McNeill”
  • Alex Kurtagić, “The Gentleman from Providence”: Review of S. T. Joshi’s I Am Providence: The Life and Times of H. P. Lovecraft
  • Trevor Lynch reviews Lovecraft: Fear of the Unknown
  • James J. O’Meara, “The Corner at the Center of the World”
  • James J. O’Meara, “The Eldritch Evola”
  • James J. O’Meara, “The Lesson of the Monster; or, The Great, Good Thing on the Doorstep”
  • James J. O’Meara, “The Princess and the Maggot”
  • James J. O’Meara, “‘A General Outline of the Whole’: Lovecraft as Heideggerian Event,” a review of Graham Harman’s Weird Realism: Lovecraft and Philosophy
  • James J. O’Meara, “The First Steampunk: H. P. Lovecraft’s The Conservative”
  • James J. O’Meara, “The Original Weird Critick: H. P. Lovecraft’s Supernatural Horror in Literature”
  • James J. O’Meara, “The Horror! The Horror! Reflections on the H. P. Lovecraft Award”
  • James J. O’Meara, “Walk a Mile in Lovecraft’s Shoes”
  • James J. O’Meara, “Lovecraft’s Lost Labors: The Origins and Function of the Necronomicon”
  • James J. O’Meara, “Our Hemingway, Only Better: Lovecraft Illuminated“
  • James J. O’Meara, “Living the Dream in Arkham,” a review of Richard Stanley’s The Color Out of Space
  • James J. O’Meara, “New Notes on The New Annotated H. P. Lovecraft“

Articles and reviews making substantial use of Lovecraft:

  • Beau Albrecht, “Lovecraft’s Fishy Business“
  • Andrew Hamilton, “Curb Your Enthusiasm“
  • Sinclair Jenkins, “Ethnic Threats & Anglo-American Civilization in Howard & Lovecraft“
  • James J. O’Meara, “A Light Unto the Nations: Reflections on Olaf Stapledon’s The Flames”
  • James J. O’Meara, “Mike Hammer, Occult Dick: Kiss Me Deadly as Lovecraftian Tale”
  • James J. O’Meara, “Lovecraft in a Northern Town: John Braine’s The Vodi”
  • James J. O’Meara, “Knowing All the Angles: The Lovecraftian Fiction of Don Webb”
  • James J. O’Meara, “The de la Poer Madness: Before and After Lovecraft’s ‘Rats in the Walls’“
  • James J. O’Meara, “The Dunsany Horror”
  • James J. O’Meara, “The First Alt-Right Novel? M. P. Shiel’s Weird Anti-Semitism“
  • James J. O’Meara, “Behind the Wicker Man“
  • Kathryn S., “No Country for Old Ghosts: A Literary Tour of Gothic America“

As for editions of Lovecraft’s writings, I recommend the Library of America volume H. P. Lovecraft: Tales, ed. Peter Straub (New York: Library of America, 2005), which contains 22 stories and novellas, including all of Lovecraft’s classic mature works, such as “The Call of Cthulhu,” “The Case of Charles Dexter Ward,” “The Colour out of Space,” “The Dunwich Horror,” “At the Mountains of Madness,” “The Shadow over Innsmouth,” “The Dreams in the Witch House,” “The Thing on the Doorstep,” “The Shadow out of Time,” and “The Haunter of the Dark.” All of the texts are based on S. T. Joshi’s definitive edition of Lovecraft’s fiction.

Joshi’s edition is published in three volumes: The Dunwich Horror and Others, selected by August Derleth, ed. S. T. Joshi (Sauk City, Wis.: Arkham House, 1963); At the Mountains of Madness and Other Novels, selected by August Derleth, ed. S. T. Joshi (Sauk City, Wis.: Arkham House, 1964); and Dagon and Other Macabre Tales, selected by August Derleth, ed. S. T. Joshi (Sauk City, Wis.: Arkham House, 1965). (One must exercise great care in ordering these volumes from Amazon.com, as there are many inferior editions with similar names. The more recent printings are afflicted with hideously cheesy cover art.)

foodforthought5To complete one’s collection of Lovecraft’s fiction, one needs to buy two more volumes. First, there is The Horror in the Museum and Other Revisions, ed. S. T. Joshi (Sauk City, Wis.: Arkham House, 1989), contains works wholly or partially ghost-written by Lovecraft, including some crucial contributions to the Cthuhlu mythos, such as the masterful novella “The Mound,” the fruit of profound meditations on cultural decadence. Second, one needs The Ancient Track: The Complete Poetical Works of H. P. Lovecraft, ed. S. T. Joshi (San Francisco: Night Shade Books, 2001).

Joshi has also edited a five-volume edition of Lovecraft’s Collected Essays. August Derleth and various collaborators also published five volumes of Lovecraft’s Selected Letters.

I also recommend S. T. Joshi’s H. P. Lovecraft: A Life (West Warwick, R.I.: Necronomicon Press, 1996), which has now been superseded by an expanded, two-volume biography I Am Providence: The Life and Times of H. P. Lovecraft (New York: Hippocampus Press, 2010). Also very interesting from a political and philosophical point of view is Joshi’s  H. P. Lovecraft: The Decline of the West (Gillette, N.J.: Wildside Press, 1990), which deals with Lovecraft’s philosophy of life and art.

The best online resource on Lovecraft is The H. P. Lovecraft Archive.

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3 comments

  1. Richard Chance says:
    August 20, 2021 at 11:44 am

    I first got turned on to Lovecraft when I was a teen during the 80s, reading copious Stephen King novels and blissfully unaware of the poz I was ingesting.  He wrote of what a big influence Lovecraft was on him in one of his non-fiction books or essays and it led me to purchasing a copy of his “complete” works.  Whether it was complete or not, I really don’t know, but the plots of his stories blew me away with their descriptions of nameless horrors and deities that had been around since the before the dawn of time.  It was unlike any other horror I had ever read.  His writing style took some getting used to for someone of my age and generation, but it was more than worth figuring it all out.  Once I became immersed in “our thing” later in life,  I was pleased to learn that he would be one of us if were alive today.  RIP, good sir.

  2. Ultrarightist says:
    August 21, 2021 at 8:36 pm

    Thank you, Greg, for an informative article and a valuable treasure trove of sources of and books/articles about Lovecraft. For those of you with an appreciation of fine press and the disposable income to spend on it, I recommend the following:

    Folio Society 

    The Call of Cthulhu, based on the Joshi edition, in a deluxe limited edition and standard edition, both now out of print and quite expensive.

    Centipede Press

    Library of Weird fiction, based on the Joshi edition, in a limited edition that is now out of print.

    Masters of the Weird Tale, introduced by Barton Levi St Armand, in a deluxe limited edition that is now out of print and very scarce and expensive. From the publisher, it bears the following description:

    “Over 1,200 pages of Lovecraft’s best fiction and selected collaborations, with select illustrations. Also includes Supernatural Fiction in Literature, the de facto reference essay on the genre. This volume includes a separate book of H.P. Lovecraft portrait photographs, the largest such collection of pictures ever assembled in one volume. Two volumes in a handsome slipcase.”

    On an even higher plane of fine pressmanship, the following:

    Shelter Bookworks

    “The Colour out of Space”, in a deluxe limited edition that is out of print.

    Pegana Press

    Dark Dreamlands, multiple, limited edition volumes, all of which I believe are still available.

    Heavenly Monkey Press

    The Shadow Over Innsmouth, in a deluxe limited edition that is out of print and quite scarce.

    I read Greg’s essay on this last title (linked above) and found it very illuminating, having just read the aforementioned fine edition recently. The last sentence of the essay acts as an exclamation point to the whole article! The symbol engraved on the talismans is assuredly not a coincidence.

  3. OstBoomer says:
    August 22, 2021 at 1:57 pm

    Lovecraft remains the king of the gruesome, the loathsome, the unspeakable and unnamable. Hate the “tentacle meme” that has become attached to his name. “House of Leaves” by Mark Danielewski is much truer to what cosmic bzw. existential horror, in the various shadings of that word, can entail.

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