H.P. Podcraft.

H.P. Park Crafts. The room beyond was darkened as I had known before and as I entered it I noticed that the queer odor was stronger there.

There likewise appeared to be some faint, half-imaginary rhythm or vibration in the air.

For a moment the closed blind. rhythm or vibration in the air.

For a moment the closed blinds allowed me to see very little, but then a kind of apologetic

hacking or whispering sound drew my attention to a great easy chair in the farther, darker corner of the room.

Within its shadowy depths,

I saw the white blur of a man's face and hands, and in a moment I had crossed to greet the figure who had tried to speak.

Dimmed though the light was, I perceived that this was indeed my host. I'd studied the Kodak picture repeatedly,

and there could be no mistake about this firm weather-beaten face with the cropped grizzled beard.

But as I looked again, my recognition was mixed with sadness and

anxiety, for certainly this face was that of a very sick man. I felt that there must be something more

than asthma behind that strained, rigid, immobile expression and

realized how terribly the strain of his fright paragraph of the seventh chapter of H.P. Lovecraft's short story, The Whisper and Dartmouth.

And you are listening to the H.P. Lovecraft literary podcast.

You're at H.P.

podcraft. I'm Chad Fyfer. I'm Chris Lanky. And I'm Andrew Lehman. Still here. Back again again and did you actually just stay over at

Chans the whole week I did yeah I did it's been a long wacky one we got to fight about a

ladle crazy Heather is so patient and sweet.

Once again joining us is Matt Foyer.

Yes, doing an excellent job reading.

And Matt of course is in the film adaptation by the H.P. Lovecraft Historical Society of the

...