This is an odd reference in one of C. L. Moore’s letters, about a story never published: Well, have just received my first flat rejection from Wright. A harmless little fable about a sorcerer king of antediluvian times, his mysterious witch-queen and a time-traveler with a startling resemblance to a certain Mr. Smith whom I … Continue reading “Tryst in Time” (1936) by C. L. Moore→| Deep Cuts in a Lovecraftian Vein
C. L. Moore is an extremely gifted young woman of 25—a fact as well as fiction writer. Her stories are rivaled (now that Bob Howard is dead) only by Klarkash-Ton’s, & contain a highly unique element of convincing unreality—which could be still better but for a certain stereotyped romanticism & occasional concession to the pulp … Continue reading “Tree of Life” (1936) by C. L. Moore→| Deep Cuts in a Lovecraftian Vein
This year particularly, it does feel like summer disappeared in a blink of an eye. August went especially fast, as I had a lot of competing activities. I think this left me a bit run down which in …| crossexaminingcrime
Today I sent off a gory horror-tale to Kline for marketing, the first and only story I’ve had time to write since I got home. I don’t know if I’ll ever have time to write another.—C. L. Moore to R. H. barlow, 19 May [1936], MSS. Brown Digital Repository My own writing is practically at … Continue reading “Lost Paradise” (1936) by C. L. Moore→| Deep Cuts in a Lovecraftian Vein
Glad you liked “The Dark Land”. I made the drawing a long time ago, and wrote the story so I could bring it in, with the addition of a cadaverous head and a swirl of vagueness.—C. L. Moore to H. P. Lovecraft, 30 Jan 1936, Letters to C. L. Moore and Others 108 We don’t … Continue reading “The Dark Land” (1936) by C. L. Moore→| Deep Cuts in a Lovecraftian Vein
In the 1930s, the city of Buenos Aires underwent a profound architectural renewal, ushering in a new era of modernity. The recent proliferation of rationalist-inspired architecture culminated in the construction of the Edificio Kavanagh, a triangular liner 120m high overlooking the city. L’article Edificio Kavanagh, the pinnacle of Argentine rationalism est apparu en premier sur Senses Atlas.| Senses Atlas
