Cosmic Horror and H.P Lovecraft

The all mighty!! Cthulhu!!!
@Dramista (542)
June 3, 2016 4:01am CST
I have red some of Lovecrafts books such, The Call of Cthulhu ,The Necronomicon and Nyarlatoteph. It explores the idea that we humans are but insignificant compared to these beings that are beyond our comprehension. We are no the supreme beings in the universe and that we like bacteria to them as bacteria is to us. Are you a fan of Lovecraft? Do you like the genre that is Cosmic Horror?
4 people like this
4 responses
@toniganzon (72553)
• Philippines
3 Jun 16
No i'm not really a fan but I'm interested in those things.
1 person likes this
@Dramista (542)
3 Jun 16
It is interesting, it is the kind of fiction that makes you think :)
@toniganzon (72553)
• Philippines
3 Jun 16
@Dramista That's why i am interested i those kinds of things. But not a fanatic.
1 person likes this
@Dramista (542)
3 Jun 16
@toniganzon Can you believe it? There are actually Cthulhu cults all around the world :)
@msiduri (5687)
• United States
3 Jun 16
I enjoy Lovecraft.
1 person likes this
@msiduri (5687)
• United States
4 Jun 16
@Dramista I don't know enough about his personal life to say for sure.
@Dramista (542)
4 Jun 16
Yep but apparently he looks like he was haunted by his own stories :)
1 person likes this
@skysnap (20153)
3 Jun 16
I like reading the horror of lovecraft. some of the stories are really scary. though some stories were remixed by other horror writers.
1 person likes this
@Dramista (542)
3 Jun 16
Yes, H.P. Lovecraft was a classic horror story writer. His writings have affected modern day fiction
• Austin, Texas
7 Jun 16
There was another person at a different site who really enjoyed writing summaries and reviews of H. P. Lovecraft. They do sound interesting. I didn't know the genre was called "Cosmic Horror". Learned something new.
@Dramista (542)
7 Jun 16
At his time it was simply called horror but with his unique style of writing he practically created a new genre where instead of monsters and demons we face things beyond our own feeble comprehensions.