This week’s Pulp Fantasy Library post is going to be a little different. After spending several months re-reading the stories commonly asso...

With October now over, Pulp Fantasy Library returns to H.P. Lovecraft and those of his tales commonly gathered under the heading of the “D...

H.P. Lovecraft wrote "The Cats of Ulthar" in June 1920, during one of the most productive phases of his early career, when he was...

The early part of H.P. Lovectaft's literary career is marked by the influence of the Anglo-Irish author, Edward John Moreton Drax Plunke...

Last week , I mentioned that there's no clear consensus on which of H.P. Lovecraft's stories belong to his Dream Cycle – or indeed w...

When most people think of H.P. Lovecraft, I imagine most of them think of cosmic horror , with its visions of an indifferent universe, ancie...

The release of Geoffrey McKinney's  Carcosa , an imaginary fifth supplement to OD&D, in 2008 caused quite a stir at the time – so mu...

There's no use in fighting it. You'll be seeing more entries in what has inadvertently become a series for a few more weeks at least...

The early part of H.P. Lovectaft's literary career is marked by the influence of the Anglo-Irish author, Edward John Moreton Drax Plunke...

Were I to be so bold as to enumerate the commonest elements of fantasy literature, magic swords  would almost certainly appear near the top ...

Today's Pulp Fantasy Library  featured monsters called "gnoles" which were first referenced in a short story by Lord Dunsany. ...

If I had to pick the most obscure author listed in Appendix N, Margaret St. Clair would almost certainly be whom I'd choose. Despite the...