Well, since Laird Barron mentioned it, the wrapper of secrecy is officially off Ellen Datlow’s forthcoming anthology, Lovecraft Unbound (due in 2010 from M Press). (2010 is the most fun date to type since 2001.) I’ve been waiting to say something about it, since I wrote a story specifically for this collection. The title is “Leng.” If you believe it to have been inspired by my recent travels, you’d be correct.
Archive for the ‘Lovecraft’ Category
Leng Bound for Lovecraft Unbound
Friday, August 1st, 2008Random Wolverton Sighting
Monday, February 4th, 2008
Flurbs from R’lyeh
Wednesday, September 19th, 2007Issue #4 of Rudy Rucker’s Flurb is now live. With the kind permission of John Pelan, Rudy is running my story “The Vicar of R’lyeh,” which was written for John’s anthology The Cthulhuian Singularity. Every now and then, writing a Cth-Mythos story is a way of remembering my roots; it must be a little like playing covers or doing remixes of songs you love, if you’re a musician. I’ve got at least one more I’m mind-tinkering with, concerning Egyptian archaeology, Egyptian terrorism and the Beloved of Nyarlat.

There’s great stuff in this issue of Flurb, including work by John Kessel, Kim Stanley Robinson and Kathleen Ann Goonan. Also, Gustav Flurbert, which was the first attempt to do a multi-part collaboration using Googledocs. This splattery composition, “Irene Leaves the Werehouse,” was rather constrained, but I hope to orchestrate more ambitious works, with a lot more simultaneous collaborators, in the future. Maybe on this very site.
Harry E. Teasley III’s Lord of the Rings Online
Saturday, May 5th, 2007The game my old friend Harry has been working on for years is finally live. Scream for Jeeves is one of Harry’s favorite books, added just so I can stick this into the Lovecraft category.
Listening to the Mountains of Madness
Friday, April 13th, 2007
This looks as if it sounds awesome.

Ole! Ole! Cthulhu!
Thursday, April 5th, 2007This blog is a great starting point for monitoring the current state of pervasive Lovecraftian influence. The expansive Cthulhu links especially.
