Hello everyone.

Recently, I read a series of books inspired by the Lovecraft universe. No fandom was created on this series. So I wonder if it is relevant to make pages about this series here ? One of the things that makes me wonder is the fact that it's a French series (I don't think it's been translated) and the target audience is teenagers.

While sifting through the pages I read that, at one point, the serpent people (of Yoth?) turned from Yig to Tsothoggua and, as a result, Yig cursed them.

Does anyone know where that info can be originally found? By that, I mean what story was it originally included within. I think I saw somewhere that it was included in the Ecyclopedia Cthuliana published by Chaosium wihich makes the Cthulhu RPG. So, I don't know if they fashioned that tidbit or compiled it from somewhere else.

Help please. :D

My new home

There's virtually no information about him? on this wiki

Thanks!

Explain to me what this is about. I was just searching "The King In Yellow", because I heard about it, and it brought me to this place.

And explain to me how this wiki is different from the Yellow Site.

While I know Pathfinder integrates elements of the Cthulhu Mythos via the "Dark Tapestry," does that really mean Rovagug should be considered part of the Mythos?

*in the baby in yellow horror game it is heavily implied that the king of yellow is or possessed the baby

Aka hastur is either controlling the baby or is the baby

Now, Reality is Azathoths dream, right? Imagine a dream for us. So when you wake up, the dream ends, you are in your reality, and you go make a samich for breakfast. So what is Azathoth in his reality? Just a guy?

Why is there a lot of Doctor Who stuff here?

The thing is mentioned in [[Malleus Monstrorum]] as an alien parasitic life form from Michael Siefener's 1995 novelette "Beschwörungen", and associated it with [[Mi-Go]].

I do not know if the novelette is connect to the Mythos other than this entry (else I would have made an article already). The interesting part is how the fungi's infection properties is very similar to William Hope Hodgson's 1907 short story "''[[wikipedia:The Voice in the Night|The Voice in the Night]]" (which seems to be an inspiration for many works). Also, the 126th entry from Lovecraft's commonplace book (see https://www.wired.com/2011/07/h-p-lovecrafts-commonplace-book/) is "Castaways on island eat unknown vegetation and become strangely transformed."

This is a design for a custom t-shirt featuring a Dornier Wal seaplane from "At the Mountains of Madness." It's based on the assumption that the University would work with Dornier to update the airplane with an enclosed cockpit and cabin heating. I'm a pilot, and those are things I would insist on if flying in Antarctica!

The folks at Dornier were very nice about my queries, although they did mention that nobody on the Amundsen expedition to the North Pole complained about the open cockpit. Good for them. Explorers wuz tough in the old days

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I'm looking for a dark fantasy short story by Lovercraft or a protege, possibly Clark Ashton Smith, featuring ghouls who perform the funeral rites for a mythical Middle Eastern city. It also may have something like a Tower of Silence. I remember reading it years ago but can't find it among my collection of anthologies.