“Where does madness leave off and reality begin? When Detective Ward Lovecraft is summoned to the remote fishing port of Innsmouth, Massachusetts circa 1937. To investigate a murder and theft of a dangerous artifact, he ends up caught in the middle of a local power struggle where the prize isn't the town, but rather dominion over all of humanity. Lovecraft decides to stay on to punish the guilty - even if that meant taking on an entire town and an ancient evil hell-bent on humanity's destruction.”

True to the original comics and graphic novels, the series opens with the background of the Lord of Dreams, the Sandman, who is also known as Morpheus; he’s been stripped of his power and trapped by a cult, left to agonize for centuries in a state of awareness, but unable to move. After a series of events eventually leads to his release, he embarks on an odyssey to retrieve three artifacts that hold his power.

From the publisher that brought you the wacky misadventures of “Cardinal Dagon” comes another creative endeavor that stabs into the paranormal and twists the knife just enough to make you wince with a smirk on your face

Opening with the legend of Abdul Alhazred’s discovery of an ancient temple and of an ancient race that walked the Earth before humanity, “The Strange Adventures of H.P. Lovecraft” fires without warning. The prologue continues through Alhazred’s mysterious death at the hands of an invisible being in the middle of a crowded marketplace

An unholy union of a comic book icon and pure Lovecraftian horror is unleashed by writers Mike Mignola, acclaimed creator of Hellboy, Richard Pace (Robert E. Howard’s Savage Sword) and artist Troy Nixey (Harley Quinn) in this terrifying reimagining of the greatest heroes and villains in Batman mythos.

The original trade paperback of H.P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu: The Whisperer in Darkness from Millennium Comics presents a story of the Miskatonic Project true to the source material, all in color.

Prolific independent writer Mark Ellis teams up with Darryl Banks <Green Lantern>, Daryl Hutchinson <Crypt of Cthulhu>, and Don Heck <Iron Man / Avengers> to pump out a faithful rendition of one of H.P. Lovecraft's classic novellas.

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.