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(Removed delete template; under further consideration, a story from an established author with a connection to the mythos probably deserves a mention here, even if it was solely published in a webzine)
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{{infobox character
 
{{infobox character
 
|image = Gtuhanai.jpg
 
|image = Gtuhanai.jpg
|first = Forces of Change
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|first = "[[Forces of Change]]"
|created by = J.B. Lee
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|created by = [[J. B. Lee]]
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|relatives=[[Cthulhu]] <small>(half-brother)</small><br>[[Gla'aki]] <small>(unknown relation)</small>
}}'''Gtuhanai''' ('''The Destroyer God of the Aartnna''') is a destructive entity manifesting as a ravenous field of unknown force, which builds itself a body by drawing any metallic elements into it, shredding them, and ultimately becoming a highly destructive vortex of spinning metal fragments.  It is unknown whether it is sentient; it does not interact in any meaningful way with human beings. Similar to [[Hastur]], it is a half-brother of [[Cthulhu]] and is also related to the slug-like [[Glaaki|Gla'aki]]. (This was an injoke from Gtuhanai's creator,  J.B. Lee, who was inspired by the work of Lovecraft and Ramsey Campbell, creators of Cthulhu  and Gla'aki respectively.)  It originated somewhere in the [[Pleiades]] stellar region and brings destruction where ever it is summoned.
 
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}}
[[File:67_Gtuhanai.png|thumb|left|204px|Ryuga Boumera's interpretation of Gtuhanai]]
 
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{{Expandedmythos}}
 
'''Gtuhanai''' ('''The Destroyer God of the Aartnna''') is a destructive entity manifesting as a ravenous field of unknown force, which builds itself a body by drawing any metallic elements into it, shredding them, and ultimately becoming a highly destructive vortex of spinning metal fragments. It is unknown whether it is sentient; it does not interact in any meaningful way with human beings. Similar to [[Hastur]], it is a half-brother of [[Cthulhu]] and is also related to the slug-like [[Gla'aki]]. (This was a subtle nod from Gtuhanai's creator, [[J. B. Lee]], who was inspired by the work of [[Howard Phillips Lovecraft|Lovecraft]] and [[Ramsey Campbell]], creators of [[Cthulhu]]  and [[Gla'aki]] respectively.) It originated somewhere in the [[Pleiades]] stellar region and brings destruction where ever it is summoned.
   
 
==Behind the Mythos==
 
Gtuhanai was introduced in the story "[[Forces of Change]]" by J. B. Lee, originally published in 1999 in the webzine ''[[NetherReal]]''. The story may now be read at FictionPress.com.
   
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==Gallery==
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<gallery>
 
67_Gtuhanai.png|Ryuga Boumera's interpretation of Gtuhanai
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</gallery>
   
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Gtuhanai}}
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
'''Behind the Mythos'''
 
 
Gtuhanai was introduced in the story Forces of Change by J.B. Lee, originally published in 1999 in the webzine NetherReal. The story may now be read at FictionPress.com.
 
 
{{Stub}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Gtuhanai}}
 
 
[[Category:Great Old Ones]]
 
[[Category:Great Old Ones]]
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[[Category:Characters Originating From Expanded Mythos Works]]

Latest revision as of 20:54, 15 July 2023

This subject contains information from the Expanded Cthulhu Mythos, and not based on H.P. Lovecraft's works directly. Gtuhanai (The Destroyer God of the Aartnna) is a destructive entity manifesting as a ravenous field of unknown force, which builds itself a body by drawing any metallic elements into it, shredding them, and ultimately becoming a highly destructive vortex of spinning metal fragments. It is unknown whether it is sentient; it does not interact in any meaningful way with human beings. Similar to Hastur, it is a half-brother of Cthulhu and is also related to the slug-like Gla'aki. (This was a subtle nod from Gtuhanai's creator, J. B. Lee, who was inspired by the work of Lovecraft and Ramsey Campbell, creators of Cthulhu  and Gla'aki respectively.) It originated somewhere in the Pleiades stellar region and brings destruction where ever it is summoned.

Behind the Mythos

Gtuhanai was introduced in the story "Forces of Change" by J. B. Lee, originally published in 1999 in the webzine NetherReal. The story may now be read at FictionPress.com.

Gallery