Deep Cuts in a Lovecraftian Vein

Native American Stereotypes This story contains historical stereotypes of Native American cultures and characters.

Donald Raymond Smith (The Sage of Nuneaton) was a notable but reclusive British fan, noted for being one of the first fans to write fanfiction in the contemporary sense—i.e., original amateur fiction featuring fictional characters created by and for fans.

Detroit Free Press, 20 Jul 1913 (99) Robert W.

The Dunn County News, 8 Mar 1928 (1) Weird Tales was unusual among pulp magazines in publishing a relatively large number of “unique” authors—that is, authors who only appear with a single credit in the magazine.

First published in The Georgian 3 Nov 1964.

“Hell in the Village” by Hugh Raymond was first published in Science Fiction Quarterly (Winter 1942).

Racist Language Commentary and discussion of this story includes quotation of racist language from historical sources.

It is a bit of an open secret that the enduring popularity of Edward Plunkett, 18th Baron Dunsany into the 21st-century is due in part to the ready access to his earliest fantasy works.

Historical Racism This story contains racist historical stereotypes and language.

Historical Racism This story contains racist historical stereotypes and language.

Historical Racism This story contains racist historical stereotypes and language.

Historical Racism This story contains racist historical stereotypes.

[…] Burks had been a corporal in the U.S.