The Collaborations of H.P. Lovecraft

By: H. P. Lovecraft

Narrated by: H. P. Lovecraft Historical Society

Length: 23 hrs and 16 mins

Publisher's Summary

The H.P. Lovecraft Historical Society has produced the definitive audio recording of Lovecraft's collaboration tales. These are not dramatizations like our Dark Adventure Radio Theatre - rather, this is an audiobook of the stories, in all-new, never-before-heard recordings made by the HPLHS' own Andrew Leman and Sean Branney exclusively for this collection. 

Working from texts prepared by Lovecraft scholar S.T. Joshi, this collection features stories HPL wrote with other authors and includes, “The Curse of Yig” (with Zealia Bishop), “The Horror in the Museum”, “The Mound”, “The Night Ocean” (with R.H. Barlow), and many others.  All tales include original music by HPLHS composer Troy Sterling Nies. This collection features 33 stories adding up to more than 23 hours of Lovecraftian listening fun, professionally performed and recorded for your enjoyment.

Public Domain (P)2017 HPLHS, Inc.

Great collection

Please ignore the first reviewer. Yes, there is a portion of gentlemen talking, but the following are the stories you will get with this collection. I have not listened to this one yet, I’ve only just begun listening to The complete fiction of H.P. Lovecraft, but I’m enjoying it so much I decided to buy more so when I’m done, I have more!

The Automatic Executioner
The Battle That Ended the Century
The Challenge from Beyond
Collapsing Cosmosis
The Crawling Chaos
The Curse of Yig
The Diary of Alonzo Typer: Draft
The Disinterment
The Electric Executioner
4 O'Clock
Fragment
The Green Meadow
The Hoard of the Wizard Beast
The Horror at Martin's Beach
The Horror in the Burying Ground
The Horror in the Museum
In the Walls of Eryx
The Last Test
The Man of Stone
Medusa's Coil
The Mound
The Night Ocean
Out of Aeons
Poetry and the Gods
A Sacrifice to Science
The Slaying of the Monster
The Sorcery of Alphar
Til a' the Seas
The Trap
The Tree on the Hill
Two Black Bottles
Winged Death

Not a podcast

Great collection of stories and wonderfully narrated. Please ignore reviewers with reading comprehension problems.

This is a collection of stories

The review that states that this is not a collection of stories is a lie. This collection has a prologue and introduction, but the rest are stories. Please don’t try to sabotage great audiobooks purposefully or due to inattentive laziness.

These stories are a must for Lovecraft and horror fans. Once again the HPLHS has given us a wonderful gift.

Excellent! And it has a Table of Contents!

Another excellent work by Andrew Leman and Sean Branney. I heard someone say they could listen to Andrew read the phonebook and it would give them the chills, and I think that's probably true! These guys are fantastic! They go to very great lengths to make sure everything is read well and pronounced correctly.

And one of my favorite things about their stuff... it actually has a table of contents! I have seen many other audiobook collections where even though the chapters all have titles (especially if there was a print version), in Audible it's all Chapter 1, Chapter 2, etc. Makes it very difficult to find what you're looking for. No so for these guys! They made sure everything was titled, so you can easily find what stories you're looking for.

I recommend the performances

I recommend the performances. This collection is best for Lovecraft aficionados interested in just about anything he wrote.

The Complete Stories would be better for readers new to Lovecraft.

Go, HPLHS! You do great work.

Some Diamonds in the Rough

Most were decent enough, but some stood out as genuine Yog-Sothothery such as: The Horror in the Museum, The Last Test, The Electric Excecutioner, Til a' the Seas, and the Tree on the Hill all come to mind. The Night Ocean was good in a different way, it struck a more poetic and colorful chord than usual, altogether quite good.

opinions show true horror of human nature

it starts with the readers gong on and on about HPL but the stories are very well read with emotions and all, not monotone as some of the others.
if you are looking for horror stories even if you are not a HPL fan this is an excellent read, it will keep you entertained for a long drive.
also please be aware the stories are read as they were written with the writer's prejudice and judgment of other cultures, which in my opinion is the true horror of human nature, i was aware of HPL prejudice but some of these stories make it very clear.
I love the universe HPL created but it definitely put for me some of his other stories in different light.
A great read for a long drive home.

Some excellent, Some painful

Not Lovecraft's best work, but a must read for Lovecraft fans. Some very good stories interspersed with some abysmal junk. Overall it was a good read into the Cthulu world.

Wonderful for all Lovecraft fans

Only a couple of stories were anything but excellent. this is a must have for all Lovecraft fans! two of my fav narrators as well!

the readers. the stories. the horror. 10 out of 10

this collection is going to change the world. going to listen to again and again

Some good, some not so much

In general, the quality of the items included is high and well worth the price. Some of the collaborations are not typical of love crafts work.

Iterations of the same story is good for comparative analysis, but for some reason, the editors did not always group them back to back...a mistake I think. A few of the submissions were mindless rambling stream of consciousness.

The quality pieces are great listening, and fortunately that is the bulk of the collection.

HPLS do it again!

This was a very very good audiobook that looked at and included the revisions and collaborations of HP Lovecraft and others. The narrators helpfully give a précis of what they feel about the stories. This was useful. I did however feel that there somewhat negative assessments of some of these stories was a little unfair. There are some particularly good ones in here. I would recommend the mounds, wings death, and is the horror in the museum