for all of those who wear the tartan that cannot be named

[plaid preacher]

This morning while scrolling through my facebook newsfeed I came across this good news, from one of my friends. http://www.openculture.com/2014/10/h...ee-online.html

I shall have to find some time to do some reading here, so that I can find out what all the fuss is about.

[Laird_M]

Read some of his stuff years ago when I used to play the role playing game based on his works. Might just have to free up some space on my pc...

[masonpiper]

oh, my bad I thought you were bringing up the MacBeth Tartan

[Panache]

Lovecraft had some pretty distinct phases and not all his stories are of the same quality (but all are enjoyable). I envy you your chance to discover these tales for the first time.

Cheers

Jamie

[Tasty Rabbit]

I had read about all his stories by my early twenties so I echo Panache's envy . If you've run out of original Lovecraft to read there are more than a few collections of stories written based on Lovecraft's mythos (some great - some not so great) & Dark Adventure Radio which does versions of the stories as if they were done for 30'3/40's radio shows .

[Panache]

While it is neat that all Lovecraft's stories are available electronically for free, there is something to be said for the feeling of a nice book in one's hands. I have Lovecraft's collected stories on my Kindle and in a set of paperbacks, but my favorite way to enjoy them is from this handsome bound collection I picked up at Barnes and Noble

http://www.barnesandnoble.com/listin...-2670833696497

Much more satisfying to read from in my favorite chair with a little whisky at my side.

(Arkham house published some even nicer hard bound editions but they ae a bit more pricey)

Cheers

Jamie