I don’t know if my kids would go to a children’s library section with this thing on the ceiling. Whoa.
Are the scary books right beneath it?
I don’t know if my kids would go to a children’s library section with this thing on the ceiling. Whoa.
Are the scary books right beneath it?
That just makes me want to say, “Ph’nglui Mglw’nafh Cthulhu R’lyeh wgah’nagl fhtagn.”
You’re twisted. What does that mean?
“In his house at R’lyeh, dead Cthulhu waits dreaming.”
Yes, I looked it up myself after leaving my comment. Such a cuddly line. I suppose there’s a pronunciation key for that abysmal language.
I suppose, in these internet days. But I doubt if there’s complete agreement, ’cause I’m pretty sure HPL didn’t worry about pronunciation, and there have probably been different factions since the 30’s, arguing about how his stuff should be pronounced. I mean, some of the characters that used this sort of language were “degenerate eskimoes”, and some were “creole half-breeds”, so you can just imagine the range of accents.
As a kid I would have been drawn to it immediately, but because I was a science nut, not a horror junkie like some kids are growing up to be today.
I think it’s beautiful.