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Nightmare's Disciple [Paperback]

Inc Chaosium , Joseph S. Pulver
3.0 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (3 customer reviews)

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1.0 out of 5 stars Had hopes, was disappointed Feb 25 2004
By A Customer
Format:Paperback
I love Lovecraft, but this book was such a disappointment that I threw it away immediately after reading it.
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4.0 out of 5 stars A Must for Cthulhu Fans! Oct 6 2003
By Rafik
Format:Paperback
Nightmare's Disciple by Joseph S. Pulver was enjoyable and was so creepy, I started seeing things while reading in to wee hours of the morning. Mr. Pulver takes you into the realm of the unbelievable and makes it very very real. The villain is a modern day Jack the Ripper, who sacrifices his victims to the Great Old Ones (GOO). Namely Kassogatha (Cthulhu's consort demon goddess). Pulver's knowledge of Lovecraftian arcania is wide and deep. I particularly enjoyed learning about some of the music associated with the Mythos of Lovecraft. The book would easily make a fantastic movie. The only draw back (a minor one), is that the story could have been edited down by about 100 pages as much of the dialoge was too much fluff to the story but fun to read anyway.
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4.0 out of 5 stars A devious little treasure Jun 14 2002
Format:Paperback
_Nightmare's Disciple_ is a delightful piece of suspense building off the premise that the Cthulhu Mythos is real and its cultists are active here and now. That being the case, how might the creatures of the Mythos manifest themselves in the modern world?

Like with many of Lovecraft's own stories, we are left unsure how much of this nightmare is a product of the characters' own madness and how much is "really" there. Especially striking are the characters who own the horror shop, who gradually come to realize that their hobby is more than just fun and games.

I don't want to say too much more, lest I give any spoilers. Mr. Pulver's novel doesn't perhaps have the *cosmic* feel of Lovecraft's best mythos stories, but it is an admirable (and I think successful) attempt to suggest how near terror may be to what we naively think of as our everyday life.

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