Difference between revisions of "The Aftermath"
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Lovecraft later returned the favour and wrote a tribute to Edith Miniter on her passing in 1934. She had the occasion to tell him of several superstitions during a trip he took to visit her, such as the "whippoorwill" myth which appears in ''The Dunwich Horror''. Lovecraft writes, "Mrs. Miniter supplied many legends and particulars which no guidebook could furnish - it was on this occasion (1923) that I first heard of the rustic superstition which asserts that window-panes slowly absorb and retain the likeness of those who habitually sit by then, year after year." | Lovecraft later returned the favour and wrote a tribute to Edith Miniter on her passing in 1934. She had the occasion to tell him of several superstitions during a trip he took to visit her, such as the "whippoorwill" myth which appears in ''The Dunwich Horror''. Lovecraft writes, "Mrs. Miniter supplied many legends and particulars which no guidebook could furnish - it was on this occasion (1923) that I first heard of the rustic superstition which asserts that window-panes slowly absorb and retain the likeness of those who habitually sit by then, year after year." | ||
| − | Hippoocampus Press released a collection of Edith Miniter's writings in 1020 She wrote gothic short fiction, essays and articles, and a humourous parody of Lovecraft called "Falco Ossifracus", under the name "Mr. Goodgulle", which Lovecraft enjoyed. It appeared in another of Mrs. Miniter's publication, ''The Muffin Man''. | + | Hippoocampus Press released a collection of Edith Miniter's writings in 1020 She wrote gothic short fiction, essays and articles, poetry, and a humourous parody of Lovecraft called "Falco Ossifracus", under the name "Mr. Goodgulle", which Lovecraft enjoyed. It appeared in another of Mrs. Miniter's publication, ''The Muffin Man''. |
[[Category:Zine]] | [[Category:Zine]] | ||
Revision as of 10:14, 19 June 2011
The Aftermath is an amateur press publication by Edith Miniter.
The Aftermath appeared in the U.S.A. in November 1921. It recounts the events of the Boston national Amateur Convention for the Amateur Press and the talk that H. P. Lovecraft gave at this event. This issue of The Aftermath is dedicated to him in chapter headings and to all readers.
Lovecraft later returned the favour and wrote a tribute to Edith Miniter on her passing in 1934. She had the occasion to tell him of several superstitions during a trip he took to visit her, such as the "whippoorwill" myth which appears in The Dunwich Horror. Lovecraft writes, "Mrs. Miniter supplied many legends and particulars which no guidebook could furnish - it was on this occasion (1923) that I first heard of the rustic superstition which asserts that window-panes slowly absorb and retain the likeness of those who habitually sit by then, year after year."
Hippoocampus Press released a collection of Edith Miniter's writings in 1020 She wrote gothic short fiction, essays and articles, poetry, and a humourous parody of Lovecraft called "Falco Ossifracus", under the name "Mr. Goodgulle", which Lovecraft enjoyed. It appeared in another of Mrs. Miniter's publication, The Muffin Man.
