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Although skeptics claim that the Necronomicon is a fantastic tome created by H. P. Lovecraft, true seekers into the esoteric mysteries of the world know the truth: the Necronomicon is the blasphemous tome of forbidden knowledge written by the mad Arab, Abdul Alhazred. Even today, after attempts over the centuries to destroy any and all copies in any language, some few copies still exist, secreted away. Within this book you will find stories about the Necronomicon, different versions of the Necronomicon, and two essays on this blasphemous tome. Now you too may learn the true lore of Abdul Alhazred.… (más)
Now here's a great idea...take a book that someone (in this case, HP Lovecraft) totally made up and only makes reference to in his stories, then reproduce that book in its entirety in different versions! Ah, the wonders of post-modernism...where text takes on a life of its own! And after researching this quite a bit on the internet, I discovered that there are a multitude of people out there who firmly believe that the Necronomicon is a real book and who practice the spells to call forth the Elder Gods! These people should probably go read Foucault's Pendulum and get a life all at the same time.
In addition to Lin Carter's Necronomicon, (annotated by him but purportedly translated by Dr. Dee, that famous Elizabethan alchemist, spy, and whatever else he's supposed to have done!) and the other tales of the mad Arab, there are a set of stories that reference the Necronomicon. Each one of these is very good (I'll grant that the story "The Terrible Parchment" didn't really do it for me, but okay), especially "Settler's Wall," which boggled my head and which I had to give an incredible amount of thought to.
If you're into the Cthulhu mythos, don't miss this one! Luckily, it's still in print, so you don't have to pay through the nose to own a copy. Highly recommended! ( )
Información procedente del conocimiento común inglés.Edita para encontrar en tu idioma.
Dedicated to the memory of my friend and fellow delver into arcane texts, whether the Gospel of Thomas or the Al Azif, David de Leeuw. I miss you.
Primeras palabras
Información procedente del conocimiento común inglés.Edita para encontrar en tu idioma.
What can one say about the fabulous Necronomicon that has not already been said?
Citas
Últimas palabras
Aviso de desambiguación
Información procedente del conocimiento común inglés.Edita para encontrar en tu idioma.
Do not combine with other books titled Necronomicon. All books titled Necronomicon refer to the book H.P. Lovecraft invented as a literary device in his fictional world. Each version is unique. There is no definitive Necronomicon, nor is there a "real" Necronomicon.
This entry represents the 2nd edition of Chaosium's fiction anthology. It should not be combined with the 1st edition, as it expands the contents to contain new material.
Editores de la editorial
Blurbistas
Idioma original
DDC/MDS Canónico
LCC canónico
▾Referencias
Referencias a esta obra en fuentes externas.
Wikipedia en inglés
Ninguno
▾Descripciones del libro
Although skeptics claim that the Necronomicon is a fantastic tome created by H. P. Lovecraft, true seekers into the esoteric mysteries of the world know the truth: the Necronomicon is the blasphemous tome of forbidden knowledge written by the mad Arab, Abdul Alhazred. Even today, after attempts over the centuries to destroy any and all copies in any language, some few copies still exist, secreted away. Within this book you will find stories about the Necronomicon, different versions of the Necronomicon, and two essays on this blasphemous tome. Now you too may learn the true lore of Abdul Alhazred.
In addition to Lin Carter's Necronomicon, (annotated by him but purportedly translated by Dr. Dee, that famous Elizabethan alchemist, spy, and whatever else he's supposed to have done!) and the other tales of the mad Arab, there are a set of stories that reference the Necronomicon. Each one of these is very good (I'll grant that the story "The Terrible Parchment" didn't really do it for me, but okay), especially "Settler's Wall," which boggled my head and which I had to give an incredible amount of thought to.
If you're into the Cthulhu mythos, don't miss this one! Luckily, it's still in print, so you don't have to pay through the nose to own a copy. Highly recommended! ( )