This post is a supplement to "what thou seest"; it is a brief list of resources I consulted or books I enjoyed while writing that story. I've sorted these into four loose categories. Many of these materials are freely available online.
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title: what thou seestMany thanks are due to
fandom: Journey's End + H. P. Lovecraft (Randolph Carter stories)
wordcount: 8.9k
rating: T
summary: Write the things which thou hast seen, and the things which are, and the things which shall be hereafter. Dennis Stanhope survives the war, quits drinking, and makes some new friends - with a few detours along the way.
excerpt: At some point he falls asleep. There are no dreams that he can remember, but he wakes up – sometime in the early evening, judging from the quality of the light – with his heart pounding. His thoughts are in disorder.I’ve been here before, he thinks. I’ve been here before.
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missanthropicprinciple for chatting with me about this play/movie. 159 Certain kind of deep-toned stately music of the style of the 1870’s or 1880’s recalls certain visions of that period—gas-litten parlours of the dead, moonlight on old floors, decaying business streets with gas lamps, etc.—under terrible circumstances.
timeasmymeasure
