Abstract

An analysis of the growth and the development of cosmicism in H. P. Lovecraft's fiction, the characteristic "Lovecraftian" feel which Schultz finds only apparent in his later fiction. Schultz argues this development comes from changes in Lovecraft's personality, the point of view in his stories, the subject matter of his stories, and in his writing style—and cites in particular the growth and treatment of Lovecraft's "antimythology."

Works Cited

Articles

• An Autobiographical Essay
• Biographical Notice
• In Memoriam: Howard Phillips Lovecraft—Recollections, Appreciations, Estimates
• What Amateurdom and I Have Done for Each Other

Books

• Collected Essays
• Lovecraft at Last
• Lovecraft Remembered
• Selected Letters of H. P. Lovecraft

Letters

• 000-0103
• 000-0160
• 000-0202
• 000-0284
• 000-0381
• 000-0395
• 010-0003

Cited By

TBD

Included In

• An Epicure in the Terrible (1991)
• An Epicure in the Terrible (2011)