Here are 2 books that This Haunted Heaven fans have personally recommended if you like
This Haunted Heaven.
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I first read H. P. Lovecraft as a teenager, and was immediately haunted by his work.
In particular, his use of landscape - the woods and hills of his native New England left an indelible impression on me. In stories like 'The Colour Out of Space' and 'The Dunwich Horror', the landscape is itself a character. Now that I am working on a Lovecraft-related project (a documentary film), I thought it was high time to reread him, and was struck by how good the stories are. In particular, early stories like 'From Beyond' and 'Facts Concerning the Late Arthur Jermyn and His Family' take nihilistic paranoia to the nth degree.
I found this Collected Fiction (published by Barnes and Noble) to be a good 'one stop shop' for Lovecraft, as it includes all his fiction, including the ghost written and collaborative work. (The best of these is the novella, The…
Another fantastic edition in the Knickerbocker Classic series is The Complete Fiction of H.P. Lovecraft, comprised of the author's fictional stories featuring the world's most bizzarre creatures and supernatural thrills. Written by H.P. Lovecraft between the years 1917 and 1935, the stories in this collection feature many horrific and cautionary science fiction themes that influence today's artists like Stephen King, Alan Moore, Paul Wilson, Guillermo Del Toro, and Neil Gaiman. For Lovecraft fans worldwide, this stunning gift edition has a full cloth binding, foil blocking on the spine, ribbon marker, and is packaged neatly in an elegant slipcase. The Complete…
It is April 1st, 2038. Day 60 of China's blockade of the rebel island of Taiwan.
The US government has agreed to provide Taiwan with a weapons system so advanced that it can disrupt the balance of power in the region. But what pilot would be crazy enough to run…
Jenn Ashworth's Ghosted is not what it seems. At first, it appears to be the story of a woman whose husband has walked out on her. Has he disappeared, or met with an accident? The real reason for his disappearance slowly becomes apparent, and the novel takes a decidedly dark direction. Ashworth very skilfully reveals what has actually happened to the narrator and her husband, but this is information she parcels out very slowly to the reader. This is an unsettling, even harrowing, study of grief and loss.
A deeply affecting and unconventional love story, shot through with anger, black humour and grief.
One ordinary morning, Laurie's husband Mark vanishes, leaving behind his phone and wallet. For weeks, she tells no one, carrying on her job as a cleaner at the local university, visiting her tricky, dementia-suffering father and holing up in her tower-block flat with a bottle to hand. When she finally reports Mark as missing, the police are suspicious. Why did she take so long? Wasn't she worried?
It turns out there are many more mysteries in Laurie's…
