The Complete Fiction of H. P. Lovecraft. H. P. Lovecraft

History of the Necronomicon

       The Dunwich Horror

       Ibid

       The Whisperer in Darkness

       At The Mountains Of Madness

       The Shadow Over Innsmouth

       The Dreams in the Witch House

       The Thing on the Doorstep

       The Book – Unfinished short story

       The Evil Clergyman – Letter excerpt

       The Shadow out of Time

       The Haunter of the Dark

       Juvenilia:

       The Alchemist

       The Beast in the Cave

       The Little Glass Bottle

       The Mysterious Ship

       The Mystery of the Grave-yard

       The Secret Cave, or John Lees Adventure

      Novel:

       Table of Contents

      The Case of Charles Dexter Ward

       Table of Contents

       I. A Result and a Prologue

       1

       2

       II. An Antecedent and a Horror

       1

       2

       3

       4

       5

       6

       III. A Search and an Evocation

       1

       2

       3

       4

       5

       6

       IV. A Mutation and a Madness

       1

       2

       3

       4

       V. A Nightmare and a Cataclysm

       1

       2

       3

       4

       5

       6

       7

      “The essential Saltes of Animals may be so prepared and preserved, that an ingenious Man may have the whole Ark of Noah in his own Studie, and raise the fine Shape of an Animal out of its Ashes at his Pleasure; and by the lyke Method from the essential Saltes of humane Dust, a Philosopher may, without any criminal Necromancy, call up the Shape of any dead Ancestour from the Dust whereinto his Bodie has been incinerated.”

       BORELLUS

      I. A Result and a Prologue

       Table of Contents

      1

       Table of Contents

      From a private hospital for the insane near Providence, Rhode Island, there recently disappeared an exceedingly singular person. He bore the name of Charles Dexter Ward, and was placed under restraint most reluctantly by the grieving father who had watched his aberration grow from a mere eccentricity to a dark mania involving both a possibility of murderous tendencies and a profound and peculiar change in the apparent contents of his mind. Doctors confess themselves quite