Lovecraft H.P. The Temple

[@MSAMatthew]

Voice: Gordon Gould

[@SoApost]

That's wild. General Veers from the 1983 Star Wars radio drama voice acted this? He's only got IMDB credits for about 5 years of work in the 80s. If this is what he does to keep busy, tell him to keep doing it.

[@ashfordp676]

What is the audio publication?

[@Spock_Rogers]

He does a great job!

[@TheJosefter]

That prussian man is probably the Lovecraft character with the biggest balls of all his tales. Respect.

[@kinagrill]

It wasn't really prussian by the time of World War 1 tho.

[@cherokeeoutlaw2.011]

or the guy in the Nameless City...he encountered some crazy shit

[@TheGoodCrusader]

He was able to withstand the madness. To the very end. A sad fate but admirable.

[@Kulgur]

I've always been impressed by Orabona from "The Horror in the Museum" - he kills and stuffs an Old One, then smiles cheerfully about it.

[@allenbettis8558]

​@TheGoodCrusader denying and rationalizing what is going on around you despite all the evidence and proof staring you down non stop just because it does not fit your preconceived notions of the world around you IS a form of madness... In fact I dare say everyone in Lovecrafts works are mad with willful ignorance until they finally realize the true nature of the world they live in, after all it's not paranoia if someone IS out to get you.

[@petert3535]

As a Rhinelander I must admit I felt that burn...

[@Julia-lk8jn]

Ah well, at least the Stock German Villain gets eaten by an eldritch abomination in the end, so there's that. I'm just thinking. I'm from NRW, does that qualify me a Rhinelander? Or do I have to be from a specific area?

[@ladymacbethofmtensk896]

I can imagine the quarrels that would ensue if the Prussian had a Bavarian subordinate.

[@Kulgur]

"A Bavarian is halfway between an Austrian and a human being" - quote often attributed to Bismarck.

[@_zoinks2554]

"People never lie so much as after a hunt, during a war or before an election." Bismarck

[@robber233]

German captain blames german crew for not being german enough, news at nein. (I did like the story though)

[@billdemudd6697]

Vomit und dmmit,mein herr

[@Trollfagget]

@@TheGoodCrusader I once put ketchup on my sausage. A portly man with a great moustache and short, grey hair slapped me on the face and announced, not 'said' but announced, "YOU ARE NO GERMAN"

[@joshuablackstone5389]

@@Trollfagget you could have Gone Vegan then replied where is your Humanity!

[@LamiNalchor]

@@joshuablackstone5389 Why would veganism be more humane?

[@FartOfAsspiration]

NEWS AT NEIN

[@Webhead123]

The Temple was the first of Lovecraft's works that I ever read and it still stands as one of my favorites. The idea of it being a "recovered journal" lends a kind of authenticity and limitation to the narrative that makes it special.

[@kelseycardwell7532]

this encapsulates the magic of true cosmic horror.

[@braedenh6858]

This story would be very different with a Brit sub captain. 'The old girl set down next to an old temple. Went for a stroll after tea. Weather isn't as unpleasant as one might expect. Plenty of light as well. Lovely view of the city. Some nice works of art. Some are a bit much, I must say. Don't worry for me, boys. I've got my feet under the table down here. When you're done with Jerry we'll share a laugh. Yours, Jack.'

[@Legendary_Detective-Wobbuffet]

Or an American "writing's for nerds! Let's go brola!!!!"

[@Julia-lk8jn]

Sounds perfectly realistic. Though I was waiting for "minor spot of trouble" .

[@stevejeffery3112]

Day 59: Have run out of Darjeerling. Shall explore 'Temple' on the possibility it is in fact a 'civilisation', & some may remain within the ruins.

[@kinagrill]

@@stevejeffery3112 Perhaps they'll find some of the tea that was dumped into the ocean by america back during the war for independence :P

[@stevejeffery3112]

@@kinagrill Break into Dagon's personal stash? Are you mad?!

[@datemasamune2904]

Monster kicks him in the balls, and bites his arm off. German captain: This is all probably a hallucination, and I must have injured myself, without realizing it.

[@cretan982]

Voice is perfect for the material.

[@josephcontreras8930]

You should find and listen to both of Julie holverson versions of this story on 19 noctourne boulevard.com

[@nickmagrick7702]

@@josephcontreras8930 oh fuck off

[@chrisaitken9775]

As in an elderly white male American accent makes a convincing Nazi? 😂🤷🏻‍♂️

[@howardacquistapace5967]

@@chrisaitken9775 1917 nazis then?

[@MrMoorfrosch]

@@howardacquistapace5967 Nazis didnt appear 1933 out of nowhere, the ideology has been around since before 1850.

[@narezul]

i just realized lovecraft was likely the originator of "found footage" genre

[@charlesallen]

If you're going to take this idea into the literary genre, the concept of leaving a "fragment behind" for others to hear the tale, I'd say this actually goes back to the gothics. They loved fragments.

[@HebigamiShinobi]

@@charlesallen Yeah, Dracula is a good example. I've also heard some argument for Poe, just like he effectively created detective fiction. Lovecraft definitely draws upon Poe.

[@darrylldoucette6895]

As a framing device in storytelling that goes way back. See A STRANGE MANUSCRIPT FOUND IN A COPPER CYLINDER (1888, though it was written and serialized well before that book pub date). Lovecraft was hardly the first but he definitely utilized it to its greatest effect in the 20th century. The layer of mystery it added to his tales was indispensable.

[@sallylauper8222]

I LOVe the genre and it's as old as the hills. The English of the King James translation of the Bible seems archaic today, what few appreciate is that is was archaic when it was written.

[@bobbymarcum772]

He certainly created the "found footage of someone writing a journal entry whilst being dragged into an abyss by a hideous abnormality" genre. I shall write "aghhhh---!" In my own journal on the day I succumb to a heart attack, if madness doesn't o'er crow me first.

[@bobthomas8175]

To critics, this is science FICTION, not a u-boat technical manual.

[@nickmagrick7702]

which people are criticizing this for being a bad u-boat instruction manual?

[@coletiffany2037]

I did happen to watch a vid about the crush depth of u-boats and went "Hey, wait a minute"

[@LJS01]

lol

[@redpillcommando]

H. P. Lovecraft was a master of cosmic horror. His work has influenced science fiction and horror for decades. Hardly anyone knows his name. True story, I was at the local library and I asked the librarian if they had any H. P. Lovecraft books, she quickly led me to a shelf with books on marital relations, how to pick up girls etc etc. I burst out laughing and was quickly shushed by her boss.

[@zuzanazuscinova5209]

Sigh

[@D3xterJettster]

Was the librarian a soft-headed Rhinelander?

[@redpillcommando]

@@D3xterJettster LoL. I'd forgotten about this post. No, not a Rhinelander, just a clueless young American chick. She meant well.

[@PatersonFinest]

Liking the Orson Wells radio vibe.

[@Shawass]

dear God, this is wonderfully done....

[@berendharmsen]

The best of the lesser known Lovecraft stories

[@blammo8208]

The Ocean: "shoulda swallowed the Seamen"

[@chimpinaneckbrace]

Lights completely out, still writes in his journal. Writes a hundred pages, still fits it in a bottle. Walks around in a deep underwater temple, extreme pressure not a problem. Hates Rheinlanders, loves all things German. I guess that’s how the Iron German Will works.

[@hendrickcavvendish6634]

He writes the entire story as a recount; by the light of the temple's luminous glow.

[@nickmagrick7702]

sure, but that iron german will was also his downfall that allowed him to ignore signs that the more superstitious were afraid of. Its also that german will that caused a mutiny that destroyed much of his supplies he later needed, to say nothing of his inevitable death rather than avoiding surrender. It was practically a round-about suicide.

[@sleeplessslander695]

luv journl luv writin luv explorin luv deep sea temples ate rheinlanders (not racist just dont like em) simple as

[@NGRevenant]

@@sleeplessslander695 lmao

[@FimbongBass]

A hundred pages, its only a few pages long lmfao way to make bullshit up

[@FallingApplesVids]

I get the feeling that the protagonist is German to some extent.

[@xxxsaraHelloxxx]

James Scott strange. I had the same feeling

[@dadillen5902]

Damn!! I know it was missing something. 😬

[@Nobody-11B]

See I thought he was Irish...?

[@xxxsaraHelloxxx]

Nobody O notzi

[@dadillen5902]

@@Nobody-11B Everybody is a little Irish. 😏

[@dundschannel]

I've read Lovecraft's entire fiction, and from all of his lesser stories, this is my absolute favorite. The atmosphere, weirdness and dread in this story is amazing!

[@somedudeok1451]

It also conveys a Nazis' delusion pretty well.

[@darkgoth69]

@@somedudeok1451 WW1 not 2

[@somedudeok1451]

@@darkgoth69 I've realized that in the mean time.

[@darkgoth69]

@@somedudeok1451 good man lol

[@darkgoth69]

@Yaakub Cohen I dont think so, he meant the perspective of the Prussian office was deluded, though fascinating

[@LtScarecrow87]

Me: “DEUTSCHLAND DEUTSCHLAND UBER ALLE-“ Dagon: “Excuse me could you not”

[@Jalapablo]

Bravo! To Lovecraft (my man) for the story but also the video creator for this most excellent accomplishment. All of HPL deserves to be done in this manner.

[@Gilmaris]

The man says the ship sank bow first. Yes, I'm talking to you, Monsieur Illustrator.

[@rudmanpaul2812]

🏁🤣

[@samuelbroudy9420]

Perhaps he thought bow, short for bowels? According to the picture he hadn't heard the story...

[@steinkasigurdardottir1807]

me and my boyfriend really love your videos... the stories are great, as are the illustrations, and your voice makes for good background noise when were trying to sleep. in our opinion you deserve much more recognition.

[@turtleanton6539]

Me2😊

[@LamiNalchor]

Fascinating, how much he knew about German mentality.

[@changvasejarik62]

The mentality was nothing new around and after ww1. The really bizarre thing is that lovecraft died before ww2 started so his depiction of how far the mindset would go is as coincidental as it is eerily prophetic.

[@LamiNalchor]

@@changvasejarik62 well, those are two utterly different things. he is talking about Prussian and Rehinish mentality. it is surprising that the knew that. I highly doubt that this was commonly known anywhere so the point makes no sense. further, going from these two elements to fascist mentality is absurd. they have nothing in common. the Germans we see here are not fascists nor do they have something to do with it.

[@cha5]

The Temple is one of my favorite early Lovecraft stories, even though WW1 and WW2 U-Boats didn't actually have portholes for viewing outside of them, or underwater searchlights on them. All you need is a little suspension of disbelief on these points though. :-)

[@Brakvash]

Suspension of disbelief* Did they even have wireless diving suits back in WW1? He's talking about his air generator and portable battery - seems scifi even by todays standards.

[@Brakvash]

​@John The King Robinson No shit, Sherlock.

[@SummerYeti]

Must have been a black ops U-Boat, secret reverse engineered alien model.

[@jerrycornelius6335]

Here are some pictures inside ww1 german subs--Very claustrophobic www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=2&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=2ahUKEwixzp3ZqProAhXtQUEAHZVPC5gQFjABegQIDxAE&url=https%3A%2F%2Fmashable.com%2F2015%2F09%2F18%2Fgerman-u-boat%2F&usg=AOvVaw2Zp5v4f026hqZCwq4ces0E

[@Isaiah42069]

even if the suit had a hose.. what is going to do, pinch it between a bunch of hatches? My great grandfather was a ww2 submariner and it wasnt a pretty job at all. 12 dudes in a room with 16 torpedoes because the gov was more concerned with space for weapons than space for people. only thing US submariners in ww2 got was the best food in the military. and sometimes and ice cream freezer.

[@emeraldskeleton2540]

That. Was. Fantastic. I couldn't stop watching at the end, gave me a bit of wonder and fear.

[@yarply12]

Great HP story. Great illustrations. It's a shame Hollywood cant seem to do them.

[@obszczymucha1337]

To hell with Hollywood.

[@jackdanila9893]

@@obszczymucha1337 hellywood

[@MrKankrash]

thank god they cant

[@C0rnvillain]

Colour Out Of Space was good

[@TheGoodCrusader]

It'd make a good slow burn psychological horror movie.

[@b.Fast_da_Reload]

This is so good, everything is just top notch. Even the atmospheric tones in the background, I really like that.

[@jerrysstories711]

I learned to write suspense, dread, and horror by studying HP Lovecraft stories line by line by line. Such a genius.

[@christopherbell4543]

Well done, I wish this artist and narrator would tackle all of Lovecraft's material.

[@mikeduke57]

Gou Tanabe has a two volume version of At the Mountains of Madness that is absolutely stunning. You can find them on Amazon.

[@mikeduke57]

@@TheGoodCrusader Can you drop a link please?

[@undeaddanzig3818]

@@TheGoodCrusader link??

[@darkerdaemon7794]

@@TheGoodCrusader ye, ive been on a bit of a Lovecraft kick lately so I can confirm this. There are several audio book / image narrated stories here on youtube.

[@changvasejarik62]

I really look forward to his version of the dunwich horror being available on kindle. I’ve tried finding a graphic novel version but none of them could satisfy my imagination.

[@liverbrains]

I much prefer your vids to anything Hollywood has churned out over the years - Tanabe's line work is astounding and breathes new life into these old tales. The way he draws the incredulous eye...

[@alanfaulkner6329]

That was just fantastic. My favourite reader combined with brilliant art work. Just fantastic.

[@XXthekingofyouXX]

This kind of channel is what makes KZbin worth it.

[@howardlosson2809]

Truly Excellent. Very, very well done.

[@Tiabri86]

This is perfect, thank you 💯

[@tenhirankei]

That's two German U-boats that had the most remarkable and perilous journeys! The other one can be found in the pages of Edgar Rice Burroughs The Land That Time Forgot.

[@Isaiah42069]

what about the actual account of the U-boat that saw some type of sea monster? The capt of that boat even wrote it in the log book.

[@tenhirankei]

@AJtheory And guess what - they taste like "chicken"! LMAO

[@Julia-lk8jn]

I think submarines make for a great horror location - small, inescapable, journeying through an environment so alien that it kills you within minutes, and one accident away from 'everybody drowns'. And of course, if you're an English speaking 20th century author in need a group of people who's gruesome death your audience will enjoy ...

[@adamrawn2063]

4 dislikes from 'Soft, Womanish Rheinlanders'

[@thepaperstaggering]

Adam Rawn ... with absolutely no sense of analysis whatsoever.

[@stevehollahan3533]

@@thepaperstaggering Not a Lovecraft guy, eh?

[@hermeticdruid]

But I am a Prussian, and so, I shall tap the like button.

[@BatmanSeRiedeTi]

They are not our mental equals.

[@elliepelle4497]

Rheinländer not Rheinlander.

[@patrickma7997]

that was such an amazing rendition of this story, I'm just getting into Lovecraft, thanks for such an amazing video! readers voice and the art was SPOT. ON.

[@Blake_.Dryden]

Lovecraft had a beautiful imagination. Awesome study in eccentricity as well.

[@johnbarker95]

Bravo!!!! Bravo!!!! Magnificent production!!!! More please!!!! H. P. Lovecraft is the best!!!!

[@darkgoth69]

This is great! One of my all time favourite Lovecraft Novellas!

[@Flipsticker]

Wow, the narrator and visuals in this are so cool. Thanks for sharing art with us. The Temple has always been my favorite Lovecraft story. The ending just gives goosebumps

[@jluisqg]

Amazing content!!! The lovecraft mind was a vast and unique one...

[@Eresea]

"Did I mention I'm German ?" - German man

[@somedudeok1451]

Germans. Worse than vegans. But I think that was just Lovecraft larping as a Nazi.

[@aleksi-mikaelkivela7354]

@@somedudeok1451 Nazis weren't as known outside of Germany when this short story was originally written in 1920.

[@eugeneproff5404]

@@aleksi-mikaelkivela7354 Actually, at that time, even in Germany itself, there were like two and a half Nazis.

[@adamrawn2063]

@@eugeneproff5404 New Sitcom Title?

[@boomerkobold3943]

@@somedudeok1451uneducated

[@justinjex1]

Fun fact. When a german sailor dies, a dolphin gets its fins. Its a wonderful reicht

[@jamesburk8145]

Strong "Springtime for Hitler" vibes here.

[@Kojoanna]

Thanks for the illustrations, a good story😊

[@maanze9284]

As i conduct myself in callous and abhorrent ways i would also like to explain that im German for at least 50 times.

[@SkalBEAR]

Pure Nationalism

[@maanze9284]

@@SkalBEAR Also, pure anti-German propaganda.

[@SkalBEAR]

@@maanze9284 Kinda funny

[@maanze9284]

@@SkalBEAR Tyskland!

[@SkalBEAR]

@Maria Kelly it wont stop, lol

[@luthermcgee432]

The illustrations are fantastic.

[@600wheel]

I don’t know what’s wrong with my brain but if I were to try and read this book or just listen to someone read it I wouldn’t be able to follow it to save my life. Thank you for putting it together like this with the pictures it’s the only way I seem to be able to understand anything at times……most times

[@Wallstrcrash2012]

Fantastic, thank you so much for creating this piece of work. Really enjoyable.

[@AdamBorseti]

This channel is a fucking goldmine for HP Lovecraft fans such as I.

[@tecumsehcristero]

Must listen to this in full, again, immediately .

[@AG25placebo]

this is amazing! great work

[@thexonerunner1517]

...Incredibly well written, narrated and illustrated!...

[@krinkle909]

I will never forget this voice... It's so amazing :)

[@MysteriousAlly]

That was a lot better then I was expecting. Excellent work.

[@masterzoroark6664]

If U-boats weren't stresfully claustrophobic enough

[@okimawilcox1550]

Kacper Bywalec i worked at the Museum of Science and Industry on the U-505. I’m 5’3 and not obese. I could barely move through that thing. Being underwater would have driven me batty

[@masterzoroark6664]

@@okimawilcox1550 add the fact that the ship can be destroyed by a deep charge or marine mine, if the enemy is somehere near you can't surface even when the oxygen gets low and if the thing sinks you most likely are going down with it

[@colemarie9262]

This is so awesome I instantly subbed and added the whole english playlist to my library. Amazing work!!!!

[@palchristianandersen9086]

Damn. How have I never heard of this Tanabe Gou guy? Everybody brings up Ito when they talk about Lovecraftian manga, but I've never heard them talk about this guy.

[@nickmagrick7702]

its nice how he wrote it from a German military perspective, describing all his own acts as superior and other nations unjustly hostile towards them, their liberators. Though the way he beat his men for freaking out, makes me wonder if im more out of the times or if there was more personal dislike of the germans. Though its pretty inarguable that during the world wars their tactics and treatment of people during war time was less than human not counting where their actions were completely geared for the strategic impact of war, and worse with the few ranks given freedom to commit any hanious pleasures. Still that seems to me be partly the nature of war rather than the culture of the germans. Either way I could imagine being trapped on a ship with a captain so cruel and paradoxically fearful of the things he can't control/understand.

[@nickmagrick7702]

@Max Schultz perhaps, there was a pretty strong anti-germen sentiment at the time, thanks to the world wars and all. People are always going to have some bias that are blind to them but reflect their time. It doesn't change the authenticity of the character nor does it talk about the effectiveness of using that kind of character to describe a order vs chaos analog. If he was simply trying to make a propaganda piece and that was his goal, don't you think he would have written more than one gernman centric story?

[@nickmagrick7702]

@Max Schultz I still don't see why you have a concern that he painted a hypothetical german in a bad light, especially since we have more than enough evidence to show those kinds of people did exist. Also are you saying this is unintentional propaganda, and it should be, idk, removed or something? I think im reading over something your saying and missing your point.

[@nickmagrick7702]

@Max Schultz well thats why I said I think I was misreading you. I was confused about what you were trying to say

[@Julia-lk8jn]

Oh my goodness, this story. The reading is great, the illustrations are a luxury, the sound design is wonderfully subtle and effective. thank you so much for this! But my goodness, the constant "aharrrr, I'm a cynical merciless cruel arrogant German, jawoll!" - did Mr. Lovecraft write this after somebody German took the last piece of chocolate cake from the desert cart? I'm really having difficulties focusing on the story because it feels like that's just the vehicle for his stock German recital. Well, I'm feeling weirdly flattered that Germans now have their own place in the global community of _People H.P.Lovecraft Can't Stand_ .

[@Cotac_Rastic]

Imagine being this illiterate lmao

[@Ragsta]

Great art and a great reading, thank you!

[@redpillcommando]

Thanks for posting. This was PRIME! I loved it. The art was fantastic and the voice over was amazing.

[@cmikhail7289]

Thank you, the effort on this must be insane! This is exactly what I wanted to do with Cool Air before I gave up.

[@crystalalarm3]

The dolphins: Hey, Hey stupid humans you really don't want to go that way!!! Germans: Nein it'll be fine.

[@RollingThunder69]

Then the dolphins said, " so long, and thanks for all the fish."

[@raypennington5012]

@@RollingThunder69 Absolutely!!!

[@coletiffany2037]

Wasn't it kind of implied those were undead/alien dolphins?

[@Kojoanna]

This version was good. I enjoyed the illustrations. Other Lovecraft stories were done by this kind person and were very good also

[@Morg8685]

1 word: Respect. if the user is Russian ( based on his name). офигительно. прекрасна сделано. я хвалю тебя за такую качественную работу.

[@lolailo2199]

Wut

[@glebcalinin8600]

Morg8685 Музыкальное сопровождение в русской озвучки лучше .

[@СергейДерябин-о9у]

Your Russian is almost correct. "прекраснО".

[@Morg8685]

@@СергейДерябин-о9у ah thank you, 7 month late i replied. but still thank you. my pronunciation and grammar is better than my spelling. lack of practice on my behalf

[@malachimatcho7583]

This was fantastic!!!

[@tecumsehcristero]

Oh boy, I gotta listen to this again right now. I don't care about Lovecraft's "racism" he was one hell of a writer and I hate to say it but his xenophobia probably aided his ability to write horror stories

[@kjgfgzfxchhg]

I totally agree as a german

[@TheMadwomen]

We disagree. We think his fear is what aided him most of all, and his racism left a few stains on his works. At the very least, he rejected his former racism late in life.

[@knarmer]

​@@TheMadwomenwe?

[@TheMadwomen]

@@knarmer We're a system, meaning we have multiple personalities in one body! Hope that helps!

[@knarmer]

@@TheMadwomen grow up

[@StrongKickMan]

The German version is awesome as well

[@elisebrodeur-jacobs5215]

My favorite story 😮

[@rjmacready8830]

One of his best! Not too many adverbs or adjectives. It reminds me a bit of 2001. I've never seen this in any of his anthologies, that I can remember.

[@francoisnollet7492]

Came here to relisten to this banger after hearing about that sub that dissapeared near the titanic.

[@SholRon101]

I'm responsible for like 30 of these views. So well made!

[@lorenzbroll101]

The illustrations are excellent - so too the narrator!

[@Domus_Maximus]

This popped up in my recommended and I'm so glad it did. The voice work was fantastic, and the art was beautiful, reminded me of Commando comics. Subbed and going to listen to more!

[@thepixalking6589]

I'm suddenly compelled to play Bioshock.

[@soulman1745]

Well done 👏👏👏

[@badluckrabbit]

this gives me serious Arthur Machen vibes

[@clfcchris1]

awesome hp lovecraft with illustraition 10 out 10

[@derneuehomunkulus]

very good drawing

[@d.drakon8707]

Excellent. Thanks! - I never appreciated HP Lovecraft before.

[@rossmenzies1484]

Great Narration - well done.

[@lauraschultz479]

Love you're videos keep up the amazing work

[@SikkiSweets]

Excellent. thank you!

[@justinchabot4440]

A river allways protects the back. In my home town from where i will not say is the temple from which i walked the very grounds for years. Always in awe and magnificent. I will say this there is not one or the temple but A temple. Just so happens to be the very one.

[@TheLoyalOfficer]

Lovecraft was just an unreal genius. His knowledge of details of submarines, which was a brand new technology at the time, was just unbelievable. We take all of this information for granted now, but how the heck did Lovecraft find out about all of these inner workings of a German U-Boat? It would be like one of us accurately depicting the inner workings of a Space Shuttle or something like that.

[@Cotac_Rastic]

Goddamn i never even thought about that. Some amazing points. I'm not too familiar with ww1 era submarines, but i wouldn't think they'd have portholes considering the depth? He was quite a homebody so i'd imagine he was fascinated with the concept and possibly had some correspondence with Germans or someone who had extensive knowledge on the subject. The other possibility is him ordering a book on submarines that was published at the time.

[@turtleanton6539]

​@Coti thac_Rastic i think it was artistic liberty by tanabe

[@citizensguard3433]

The sight of an automatic pistol calmed them. Sort of the exact opposite of the effect such a thing would have on most people. Lol.

[@anitacigarette]

Bought this manga recently, "H.P. Lovecraft's The Hound and Other Stories" by Gou Tanabe. This story really gripped me & had me feeling claustrophobic. The artwork is superb!

[@msrumedia5616]

Right there with you

[@knightforlorn6731]

amazing. well done

[@Gunners_Mate_Guns]

The narrator has the ideal voice for this.

[@RamBam3000]

Just a note: no Imperial German Navy officer would be carrying a Walther P.38 in 1917.

[@YaoEspirito]

Good eye.

[@RamBam3000]

@@YaoEspirito It's still very well done. I was just nit picking.

[@joaogomes9405]

And u-boats didn't have portholes or underwater search lights. But then again, this is also complete fiction so who cares

[@drakashrakenburgproduction5369]

@@joaogomes9405 I was thinking that. Lets just say it's an alternate universe where technology evolved faster ;)

[@_zoinks2554]

Great presentation and good short story penned by Mr. Lovecraft. Compare this to the new AI narrations and imagery.

[@melonangie]

> Italian > Very handsome Pick one

[@Underheaven8]

Quite a brilliant presentation I must say...

[@Mystickrage]

this was the first story to that of dagon after this is about the kid who got stuck out at sea and found himself awoken on a black untouched peice of sea floor which must of rosen miles from below to be at the surface and after days of walking he witnesses dagon jump out of a tar like lagoon and grasp onto a piller of unknown hight and let out a blood currdling scream

[@murkoffcorp4214]

Brotherhood of steel? NCR is better.

[@m.a.packer5450]

I only have one comment or question, which is more like a rant: why in the holy hell hasn't this been made into a movie? We get remake after remake of ineptly written trash while we sit on vast treasure troves of incredibly gripping tales. Hollywood should be ashamed of itself

[@rogerr.8507]

i was reminded of the movie Underwater lol

[@scottw5315]

How could Hollywood make the Captain a black female transexual?

[@vioviooo4567]

i hit the like button then i listen, cause i m 100% sure i ll enjoy it

[@Spacebaby21]

Amazing, thank you, wow.

[@toothsnaggleer]

Good work.

[@alexandercarder2281]

To be tormented for all eternity for denying the undeniable. I am now paying the price for my sordid insolence and stubbornness. Why didn’t I leave with him why oh why?