Culbard's rendition of Chambers's "The King in Yellow" is an excellent primer into weird fiction, and is true-to-source. Collecting the four main stories from the original collection that reference the Yellow King or the Yellow Sign <"The Repairer of Reputations", "The Mask", "The Yellow Sign", and "In the Court of the Dragon">, this graphic novel brings to life the legend of the mythical play.
With the torrent of content for the Arkham LCG, there was a lot to go over. From Return to TFA, to the recently released starter decks, The guys share their thoughts on a range of topics in this month’s episode.
Man lives in the sunlit world of what he believes to be reality - but… there is, unseen by most, an underworld, a place that is just as real, but not as brightly lit: a Darkside.
The third installment of the Tales from the Cthulhuverse presents a true classic from Lovecraftian lore: The Shadow Over Innsmouth. This comic takes a VERY modern look into the story, focusing on two college students who are looking to sew their wild oats before their final exams.
Enter the Cardinal, a scoundrel. He loves women; he sings karaoke, has bad taste and goes around like a gigolo and a dandy. After the death of the Pope, it’s entirely up to him to bring about the ruin of Earth, in his own way of course.
We’re back with another Delta Green play through! Handler, Vase Odin, tasks the agents to investigate the Olympian Holobeam Array after the facility experienced a catastrophic power surge. The researchers assure everyone things are normal, but Delta Green suspects unnatural forces are at play. What will the agents discover at the Array?
I took the keys and stepped out with the flashlight from my glove box and circled the car to check for damage. Then it came.
My eyes turned and watched the flame; I couldn't resist. I could feel the old woman around me, hear her footsteps in the grass.
The hag spat on me every time she danced past me. She smelled like the fat guy on the bus, but I couldn't avoid it.
I saw her walking to her car and immediately knew she was the one. Her pace was angelic, with long hair flowing in the wind in slow motion, like you'd see in a shampoo commercial. She wore a green satin short-sleeve blouse with black dress pants that hugged her athletic legs in the intimate manner you would expect from a pair of silk stockings
Whenever somebody talks about Cthulhu, it seems almost natural to turn the conversation at some point to tentacles. Tentacles, tentacles, tentacles (that’s four; I owe you six more). But seriously speaking, did Lovecraft actually describe Cthulhu as having tentacles?
With 75 pages of storytelling, this horror anthology promised to be an excellent read for a dark, dreary night. The British publication features stories from horror writers and artists from around the world.
Howard Phillips Lovecraft. A mention of his name draws imagery of dark, brooding places, strange occurrences, and tentacles. He’s regarded as the father of Cosmic Horror, and a master of the genre - one like no other. But, in the wake of a modern reckoning with racial justice, his name and works are under scrutiny, because it’s no secret that he was a raging racist and xenophobe. So why do we still bother with his works?
![Review: Tales from the Darkside [trade paperback]}](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5c796ba94d546e4c2f92574b/1600137228016-1HO3LUS5FGZUC1JIMJVF/20200907_191627%281%29.jpg)
