Dreams of Terror and Death: The Dream Cycle of H. P. Lovecraft
"One is drawn into Lovecraft by the very air of plausibility and characteristic understatement of the prose, the question beingWhen will the weirdness strike?" writesJoyce Carol OatesinThe New York Review of Books.Del Rey has reprinted Lovecraft's stories in three large-format paperbacks. This second volume, 25 tales in all, collects the classic "Case of Charles Dexter Ward," the phantasmagoric novel "The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath," several fantasies inspired by Lord Dunsany and other stories. Introduction by Neil Gaiman (author of theSandmancomics).