Wow, I can't believe Lovecraft wrote this. I suppose in a lot of ways, this story directly mirrors Lovecraft's own outlook on life. He had always been the outsider filled with "childish" dreams, unrealistic fancies, and never truly managed to grow up despite growing old. Furthermore, during his lifetime, much of his work never did find the welcome and acceptance that he, no doubt, pined for and that he died meekly and quietly after eking out a short existence. But I guess it also says something about the mercy and goodness of our world compared to the Lovecraftian Elder World that the dreams and fancies of the starry-eyed dreamer did not die with him. Instead, today we celebrate Lovecraft's legacy with thousands of derivative books, movies, cthulhu plushies, youtube channels, etc.
I have been a musician/songwriter for nearly 2 decades now and have always known my work and creations to seem starkly foreign to my past experiences, my environment of upbringing, to those who listen and even to myself at times. I marvel at the many great works of the late Mr. Lovecraft and upon hearing this story for the first time, i was awarded the most significant and perhaps most horrific realization that i believe Howard tried to convey... relation. I feel an inexplicable similarity between Iranon and I and perhaps in some fields of dream swept time and space I may be granted the oppurtunity, however personal, to thank the great author of this magnificent tale... or to meet the seeker of Ira himself
i think the name of the deeper voiced reader is mentioned either after "The shadow out of time" or "The shadow over innsmouth" has concluded Edit: I believe this ones name is Gordon Gould
This seems heavily coded. I could just be paranoid though. May I indulge myself? If we are in the eye of god, Do we ever see the color of his eye? Or is this existence simply staring into darkness, Forever focused will his gaze blind us? Could my hope for wisdom cure my humanity Of the demons between my ears. Or will I be swallowed in his stare, In the stars of a greater mystery.
Wow, I can't believe Lovecraft wrote this. I suppose in a lot of ways, this story directly mirrors Lovecraft's own outlook on life. He had always been the outsider filled with "childish" dreams, unrealistic fancies, and never truly managed to grow up despite growing old. Furthermore, during his lifetime, much of his work never did find the welcome and acceptance that he, no doubt, pined for and that he died meekly and quietly after eking out a short existence.
But I guess it also says something about the mercy and goodness of our world compared to the Lovecraftian Elder World that the dreams and fancies of the starry-eyed dreamer did not die with him. Instead, today we celebrate Lovecraft's legacy with thousands of derivative books, movies, cthulhu plushies, youtube channels, etc.
Yes, it's not a typical Lovecraft story. It is supposed to be his attempt to emulate Lord Dunsany (whom I also uploaded multiple audiobooks). :-)
Guessing you never read any of the dreamcycle stories by Lovecraft then..
Beautiful
Its such a wonderful story, he had to miss his entire life because no one around was able to see the beauty, that - by seeing it - wouldve existed.
+Oksana Koprakova Thanks for listening!
A bit like an inverse Dorian Gray.
I have been a musician/songwriter for nearly 2 decades now and have always known my work and creations to seem starkly foreign to my past experiences, my environment of upbringing, to those who listen and even to myself at times. I marvel at the many great works of the late Mr. Lovecraft and upon hearing this story for the first time, i was awarded the most significant and perhaps most horrific realization that i believe Howard tried to convey... relation. I feel an inexplicable similarity between Iranon and I and perhaps in some fields of dream swept time and space I may be granted the oppurtunity, however personal, to thank the great author of this magnificent tale... or to meet the seeker of Ira himself
duncan ross I'm glad that you like the upload!
Free Audio Books and Recordings I do, thank you for taking the time to share these with the world, I applaud you.
duncan ross My pleasure! And thanks for your very kind words. :)
This is such a beautiful and wonderful story, but it's so... So amazingly sad.
Thanks for listening! Cheers!
A fine story .This rates with the best of Paul Bowles short stories.... I loved it .
This has to be one of my favorite Lovecraft stories.
that was beautiful. made me want to cry.
Thanks for listening! Cheers!
I love the narrator's voice. I try to make my inner monologue sound like him.
Thanks for listening! Cheers!
Beautiful story but so depressing... Just like life.
Yes, just like life itself. Thanks for visiting!
iranon talks with himself at the end
To me, he is also Romnod. His ambitious but mundane side. Iranon is that side of the artist that is still searching.
some background sound effects like wind or city noise would bring these stories to a whole new level of life
+king doofi Thanks for listening! and your feedback!
i think the name of the deeper voiced reader is mentioned either after "The shadow out of time" or "The shadow over innsmouth" has concluded
Edit: I believe this ones name is Gordon Gould
Yes, this is Gordon Gould and the deeper voices one is Conrad Feinger I think (not sure if I've spelt that correctly though).
@@Lilferiby Feininger. But yes, that is him.
who is the narrator?
Does anyone know the name of the reader? His voice is so suited to these stories
Iranon was using the hundred seals jutsu
dreamy
This seems heavily coded. I could just be paranoid though.
May I indulge myself?
If we are in the eye of god,
Do we ever see the color of his eye?
Or is this existence simply staring into darkness,
Forever focused will his gaze blind us?
Could my hope for wisdom cure my humanity
Of the demons between my ears.
Or will I be swallowed in his stare,
In the stars of a greater mystery.
Thanks for listening! Cheers!
wow
😥😥😥😥
Thanks for listening! Cheers!
Does anyone know any of these narrators' names?
The q... of ...anon