H. P. Lovecraft Quotes on Literature
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The poetical tendency of the present and of the preceding century has been divided in a manner singularly curious. One loud and conspicuous faction of bards, giving way to the corrupt influences of a decaying general culture, seems to have abandoned all the properties of versification and reason in its mad scramble after sensational novelty; whilst the other and quieter school constituting a more logical evolution from the poesy of the Georgian period, demands an accuracy of rhyme and metre unknown even to the polished artists of the age of Pope.
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The H. P. Lovecraft Archive
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Essay on Lovecraft by S. T. Joshi
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The HP Lovecraft Historical Society
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Observer review of Houellebecq's HP Lovecraft: Against the World, Against Life + Extract