The White People by Arthur Machen
The White People is a haunting tale of innocence lost, as a young girl’s writings reveal encounters with strange rituals, hidden realms, and a creeping horror that defies human understanding.
Examples of H.P. Lovecraft’s Cosmic Horror
Unearth the existential horror of Lovecraft’s most famous tales. What makes cosmic horror so terrifying? Find out in this deep dive!
The Yellow Sign by Robert W. Chambers
A doomed artist, a mysterious symbol, and a grotesque, deathly figure lurking in the shadows—The Yellow Sign is a tale of creeping madness that blends psychological dread with supernatural horror.
In the Court of the Dragon by Robert W. Chambers
A man attends vespers at the Church of St. Barnabé, hoping for solace after days of mental anguish—an anguish worsened by reading The King in Yellow, a forbidden play known to unravel minds.
The Mask by Robert W. Chambers
A brilliant sculptor discovers a mysterious liquid capable of transforming living beings into flawless, lifelike statues.
The Repairer of Reputations by Robert W. Chambers
A man recently released from an asylum after a head injury, believes he is destined to rule the world.
The Festival by H.P. Lovecraft
A trip of self discovery leads to a mysterious holiday celebration. But what begins as a quaint, snow-dusted New England visit quickly descends into a nightmarish revelation of ancient rituals and shadowy beings.
Dementia By Kesenia Murray
A once-heroic man whose life crumbled after a fateful, five-year disappearance on a mysterious island—now languishes in a care home, haunted by “Them.” His ramblings seem like the nonsensical ravings of a dementia-stricken mind, until a startling outburst shatters the family’s reality.
