THE DEEP ONES: "The Horn of Vapula" by Lewis Spence
Talk The Weird Tradition
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1gwendetenebre
"The Horn of Vapula" by Lewis Spence.
Discussion begins October 2, 2024.
First published in The Archer in the Arras and Other Tales of Mystery (1932).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
https://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/title.cgi?95490
SELECTED PRINT VERSIONS
Ghosts and Scholars: Ghost Stories in the Tradition of M. R. James
The Shub-Niggurath Cycle: Tales of the Black Goat with a Thousand Young
ONLINE VERSIONS
No online versions found to date.
ONLINE AUDIO VERSIONS
No online audio versions found to date.
MISCELLANY
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_Spence
https://philipcarr-gomm.com/essay/lewis-spence/
https://tinyurl.com/bxdz9fk8
Discussion begins October 2, 2024.
First published in The Archer in the Arras and Other Tales of Mystery (1932).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
https://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/title.cgi?95490
SELECTED PRINT VERSIONS
Ghosts and Scholars: Ghost Stories in the Tradition of M. R. James
The Shub-Niggurath Cycle: Tales of the Black Goat with a Thousand Young
ONLINE VERSIONS
No online versions found to date.
ONLINE AUDIO VERSIONS
No online audio versions found to date.
MISCELLANY
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_Spence
https://philipcarr-gomm.com/essay/lewis-spence/
https://tinyurl.com/bxdz9fk8
2paradoxosalpha
In his editorial capacity Robert M. Price calls this one an "antiquarian ghost story." The "antiquarian" is right enough, although one might question "ghost" in the clinical sense. It does seem like it's aping M. R. James a bit.
The contemptible Rev. Edward North is sort of the star of the tale.
The contemptible Rev. Edward North is sort of the star of the tale.
