H. P. Lovecraft: Against the World, Against Life (French: "H. P. Lovecraft : Contre le monde, contre la vie" ) is a work of literary criticism by French author Michel Houellebecq regarding the works of H. P. Lovecraft.
 The English-language edition for the American and UK market was translated by Dorna Khazeni and features an introduction by American novelist Stephen King.
 In some editions the book also includes two of Lovecraft's best known short stories: "The Call of Cthulhu" and "The Whisperer in Darkness."
"The Call of Cthulhu" is a short story by the American writer H. P. Lovecraft.
 Written in the summer of 1926, it was first published in the pulp magazine "Weird Tales", in February 1928.
H. P. Lovecraft is the debut album by the American psychedelic rock band H. P. Lovecraft and was released in October 1967 by Philips Records.
 It blended psychedelic and folk rock influences and was marked by the haunting, eerie ambiance of the band's music, which itself was often inspired by the literary works of horror writer H. P. Lovecraft, after whom the band had named themselves.
 Although most of the album comprises interpretations of traditional and contemporary folk songs, it also features the self-penned compositions "That's How Much I Love You, Baby (More or Less)", "The Time Machine", and arguably the band's best known song, "The White Ship".
 The traditional song "Wayfaring Stranger" was released as a single just ahead of the album in September 1967 and "The White Ship" was issued shortly after the album appeared, although neither single reached the charts.
 Like its attendant singles, "H. P. Lovecraft" was also somewhat commercially unsuccessful and failed to reach the "Billboard" Top LPs chart or the UK Albums Chart, although it did sell reasonably well over time.
"The White Ship" is a song released by the American psychedelic rock band, H. P. Lovecraft, in November 1967.
 The songwriting is credited to band members George Edwards, Dave Michaels, and Tony Cavallari.
 Acting as the opening song on the second side of their debut LP, "H. P. Lovecraft", it was the album's longest track, and an edited version was also released as the band's second single.
 The name and theme of the song derive directly from author H. P. Lovecraft's short story, "The White Ship".
 Despite its failure to chart nationally, it is widely considered to be H. P. Lovecraft's most accomplished piece, and helped establish the group, who were originally from Chicago, in the West Coast music scene.
The Shuttered Room and Other Pieces is an anthology fantasy, horror short stories, essays and memoirs by American author H. P. Lovecraft and others.
 It was released in 1959 by Arkham House in an edition of 2,527 copies and was the fifth collection of Lovecraft's work to be released by Arkham House.
 August Derleth, the owner of Arkham House, and an admirer and literary executor to Lovecraft, edited the collection and wrote the title story, "The Shuttered Room", as well as another story, "The Fisherman of Falcon Point" from lines of story ideas left by Lovecraft after his death.
 Derleth billed himself as a "posthumous collaborator".
Shibram Chakraborty (1902-1980) (Bengali: শিবরাম চক্রবর্তী) was a popular Bengali writer, humorist and revolutionary who is best known for his humorous stories.
 His best known short stories and novels are renowned for their unique use of pun, alliteration, play of words and ironic humour.
 He was a prolific author who also wrote poems, plays, non-fiction and novels for mature audiences in his long career.
"The Country of the Blind" is a short story written by H. G. Wells.
 It was first published in the April 1904 issue of "The Strand Magazine" and included in a 1911 collection of Wells's short stories, "The Country of the Blind and Other Stories".
 It is one of Wells's best known short stories, and features prominently in literature dealing with blindness.
The Hyperborean cycle is a series of short stories by Clark Ashton Smith that take place in the fictional prehistoric setting of Hyperborea.
 Smith's cycle takes cues from his friends, H. P. Lovecraft and Robert E. Howard and their works.
 Lovecraft wrote to Smith in a letter dated 3 December 1929: "I must not delay in expressing my well-nigh delirious delight at "The Tale of Satampra Zeiros" [Smith's short story]... [W]hat an atmosphere!
 I can see & feel & smell the jungle around immemorial Commoriom, which I am sure must lie buried today in glacial ice near Olathoe, in the Land of Lomar!"
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 Soon afterward, Lovecraft included Smith's Tsathoggua (which originally appeared in "The Tale of Satampra Zeiros") in the story "The Mound", ghostwritten for Zelia Reed (Zelia Bishop) in December 1929.
 Lovecraft also mentioned Tsathoggua in "The Whisperer in Darkness", which he began on February 24, 1930.
 Because Smith in turn borrowed numerous Lovecraftian elements, the cycle itself may be regarded as a branch of the Cthulhu Mythos.
 In a letter to August Derleth dated 26 July 1944, Smith wrote: "In common with other weird tales writers, I have ... made a few passing references (often under slightly altered names, such as Iog-Sotot for Yog-Sothoth and Kthulhut for Cthulhu) to some of the Lovecraftian deities.
 My Hyperborean tales, it seems to me, with their primordial, prehuman and sometimes premundane background and figures, are the closest to the Cthulhu Mythos, but most of them are written in a vein of grotesque humor that differentiates them vastly.
 However, such a tale as "The Coming of the White Worm" might be regarded as a direct contribution to the Mythos."
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"What the Moon Brings" is a short story by American horror fiction writer H. P. Lovecraft, written on June 5, 1922.
 This story was first published in "the National Amateur" in May 1923.
 It is shorter than most of Lovecraft's other short stories, and is essentially a fragment.
 It is based on one of Lovecraft's dreams (a common technique of his).
The Cthulhu Mythos is a shared fictional universe, based on the work of American horror writer H. P. Lovecraft.
 The term was coined by August Derleth, a contemporary correspondent and protégé of Lovecraft's, to identify the settings, tropes, and lore employed by Lovecraft and his literary successors.
 The name "Cthulhu" derives from the central creature in Lovecraft's seminal short story, "The Call of Cthulhu", first published in the pulp magazine "Weird Tales" in 1926.
 Richard L. Tierney, a writer who also wrote "Mythos" tales, later applied the term "Derleth Mythos" to distinguish Lovecraft's works from Derleth's later stories, which modify key tenets of the "Mythos".
 Authors of Lovecraftian horror in particular frequently use elements of the Cthulhu Mythos.

Question: What is the name of one of H. P. Lovecraft best known short stories?
Answer: The Call of Cthulhu