Lovecraftesque

English Etymology From en Lovecraft -esque. Adjective en rare Reminiscent of the works of American horror, science fiction and fantasy author H. P. Lovecraft (August 20, 1890 – March 15, 1937). en James Anthony Maysonett 5 Feb 1994 https://groups.google.com/g/alt.horror.cthulhu/c/v_sj3fXb8js/m/gfvDrKQs3jMJ alt.horror.cthulhu See title Has anyone else out there read Thomas Tessier's "In Praise of Folly" in the anthology, "Metahorror." I'm probably reading a lot into it, but it seemed awfully Lovecraftian to me. Best Lovecraftesque Story en V-X 20 Jul 1999 https://groups.google.com/g/rec.arts.movies.current-films/c/Pf05Abkeato/m/A2IIn_RxD74J rec.arts.movies.current-films Really, I think the whole "plot holes," discussion, which seems to be focusing on the vanities necessary to move the movie along (roughly like one of those Lovecraftesque stories that ends with something like "...as I write this, I can hear it on the stairs...I...it comes! It comes! It--") is kind of pointless. LIST BLAIR WITCH PLOT HOLES - Possible Spoilers en 216 The nice thing about it is at least, in the most superficial aspects and some of the deeper ones, there is a lot of Lovecraftesque stuff still in Hellboy. https://archive.org/details/lurkerinlobbygui0000migl/page/216/mode/1up?q=lovecraftesque The Lurker in the Lobby: A Guide to the Cinema of H. P. Lovecraft Andrew Migliore John Strysik 2006 Night Shade Books Portland, OR 978-1-892389-35-0