H.P. Lovecraft's Magazine of Horror #3 (Fall 2006)

Name: H.P. Lovecraft's Magazine of Horror #3 (Fall 2006)
Price: 10.99 USD
Availability: InStock
ISBN: 9781479403950

✍️ Marvin Kaye

Reader Score

4.4

(1 review)

$10.99

In stock — ready to ship Ships in 1–2 business days

🐙

Cosmic Horror

Explore more Cosmic Horror books →

🏛 Wildside Press 📅 2006 🌐 English 📔 Paperback ISBN: 9781479403950

📝 Description: H.P. Lovecraft's Magazine of Horror #3 (Fall 2006)

The Fall 2006 issue of H. P. Lovecraft's Magazine of Horror spotlights Brian Lumley, with an interview by Darrell Schweitzer, a biographical history by Stephen Jones, and two new stories: "The Man Who Killed Kew Gardens" and "The Hymn." Also includes stories by Charles M. Saplak, Earl Godwin, Jonathan L. Howard, Lynne Jamneck, Andrew Wilson, and Chelsea Quinn Yarbro, plus features by Marvin Kaye, Craig Shaw Gardner, Peter Cannon, and Ian McDowell.

💎 Our verdict on H.P. Lovecraft's Magazine of Horror #3 (Fall 2006)

“

🩸

Horror Reads editorial team

Horror desk

This anthology is best suited for die-hard Lovecraftians and fans of the specific literary lineage he inspired. It offers a dense collection of tributes, interviews, and original tales that prioritize atmosphere and mythos expansion over mainstream accessibility. However, it does not suit casual horror readers looking for fast-paced thrillers or standalone narratives without prior knowledge of the Cthulhu Mythos. The reliance on niche biographical content and specialized interviews may alienate those unfamiliar with the broader history of weird fiction. It is a solid, if somewhat insular, contribution to the genre's archival efforts.

✓ EDITOR'S REVIEW

⭐ Reader reviews

The starting rating comes from the team Horror Reads —

Reader rating

4.4

Based on 1 reviews

Horror Reads editorial team

This anthology is best suited for die-hard Lovecraftians and fans of the specific literary lineage he inspired. It offers a dense collection of tributes, interviews, and original tales that prioritize atmosphere and mythos expansion over mainstream accessibility. However, it does not suit casual horror readers looking for fast-paced thrillers or standalone narratives without prior knowledge of the Cthulhu Mythos. The reliance on niche biographical content and specialized interviews may alienate those unfamiliar with the broader history of weird fiction. It is a solid, if somewhat insular, contribution to the genre's archival efforts.