The Dark Brotherhood and Other Pieces - Contents

Contents

The Dark Brotherhood and Other Pieces contains the following pieces:

  1. "Introduction", by August Derleth
  2. "The Dark Brotherhood" by H. P. Lovecraft and August Derleth
  3. "Suggestions for a Reading Guide", by H. P. Lovecraft
  4. "Alfredo", by H. P. Lovecraft
  5. "Amateur Journalism: Its Possible Needs and Betterment", by H. P. Lovecraft
  6. "What Belongs in Verse", by H. P. Lovecraft
  7. Six Poems, by H. P. Lovecraft
    • "Bells"
    • "Oceanus"
    • "Clouds"
    • "Mother Earth"
    • "Cindy"
    • "On a Battlefield in France"
  8. Three Stories by C. M. Eddy, Jr.
    • "The Loved Dead"
    • "Deaf, Dumb, and Blind"
    • "The Ghost-Eater"
  9. "The Lovecraft "Books": Some Addenda and Corrigenda", by William Scott Home
  10. "To Arkham and the Stars", by Fritz Leiber
  11. "Through Hyperspace With Brown Jenkin", by Fritz Leiber
  12. "Lovecraft and the New England Megaliths", by Andrew E. Rothovius
  13. "Howard Phillips Lovecraft: A Bibliography", by Jack L. Chalker
  14. "Walks With H. P. Lovecraft", by C. M. Eddy, Jr.
  15. "The Cancer of Superstition", by C. M. Eddy, Jr.
  16. "The Making of a Hoax", by August Derleth
  17. "Lovecraft's Illustrators", by John E. Vetter
  18. "Final Notes", by August Derleth

Read more about this topic:  The Dark Brotherhood And Other Pieces

Famous quotes containing the word contents:

    “Conversation ... is like the table of contents of a dull book.... All the greatest subjects of human thought are proudly displayed in it. Listen to it for three minutes, and you ask yourself which is more striking, the emphasis of the speaker or his shocking ignorance.”
    —Stendhal [Marie Henri Beyle] (1783–1842)

    “Yet to speak of the whole world as metaphor
    Is still to stick to the contents of the mind
    And the desire to believe in a metaphor.
    It is to stick to the nicer knowledge of
    Belief, that what it believes in is not true.”
    —Wallace Stevens (1879–1955)

    “If one reads a newspaper only for information, one does not learn the truth, not even the truth about the paper. The truth is that the newspaper is not a statement of contents but the contents themselves; and more than that, it is an instigator.”
    —Karl Kraus (1874–1936)