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Library of Lovecraft Mythos in Miskatonic University

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H.P. Lovecraft Wikipedia

Lovecraft Mythos. Forbidden Knowledge.

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An encyclopedia of strange fiction, its creators, places and mythos. Follow the sources; draw your own conclusions.

Tagged: Modern reinterpretation

Authors

Alan Moore

Alan Moore is an English writer whose Lovecraftian comics use investigation, historical research and the unstable relation between language and reality as sources of horror. The Courtyard, Neonomicon and Providence form a connected body of work created with artist Jacen Burrows and other collaborators. They reinterpret Lovecraft within a broader career in comics and prose.

6 min read · 1,106 words

Authors

Kij Johnson

Kij Johnson is a writer of speculative and experimental fiction whose The Dream-Quest of Vellitt Boe revisits Lovecraft’s Dreamlands through a mature female protagonist. Her broader work includes Japanese-inspired fantasy, stories about animals and human perception, and another literary continuation, The River Bank.

5 min read · 1,041 words

Authors

Matt Ruff

Matt Ruff is an American novelist whose Lovecraft Country and The Destroyer of Worlds combine supernatural adventure with the dangers of segregation-era America. His work uses Lovecraft as one point of contact within a broader field of pulp fiction, historical research, satire and stories about the unequal experience of a shared place.

6 min read · 1,063 words

Authors

Ruthanna Emrys

Ruthanna Emrys is a speculative-fiction author whose Innsmouth Legacy stories place Aphra Marsh and the aftermath of the Innsmouth raid at the center of a new narrative. Her work combines engagement with Lovecraft, an interest in community and religious meaning, and a wider practice of science fiction and weird-fiction criticism.

6 min read · 1,102 words

Authors

Victor LaValle

Victor LaValle is an American novelist, short-story writer and comics writer. The Ballad of Black Tom makes him a central figure in contemporary responses to Lovecraft, while Big Machine, The Devil in Silver, The Changeling and Lone Women show a much wider engagement with supernatural fiction, social exclusion, family and belief.

6 min read · 1,089 words