Matthew Davenport

Books

Eldritch Prisoners: A Cthulhu Mythos Anthology
Price: $4.99 USD. Words: 91,490. Language: English. Published: February 28, 2023 by Crossroad Press. Categories: Fiction » Horror » General, Fiction » Horror » Occult
Earth is home to us, but to others it is a prison planet, where alien convicts are imprisoned in human bodies. Four tales by veteran Cthulhu Mythos authors explore the collisions between humans and unwilling visitors among us.
Tales of Yog-Sothoth
Price: $2.99 USD. Words: 107,360. Language: English. Published: April 27, 2021 by Crossroad Press. Categories: Fiction » Horror » General, Fiction » Horror » Occult
Yog-Sothoth, known as the Key and the Gate and a host of other names, is H.P. Lovecraft's most enduring creation after the Necronomicon and Great Cthulhu itself. An eldritch god that occupies all time and space, Yog-Sothoth is most known for his role as the antagonist in The Dunwich Horror but has played a role in many other Cthulhu Mythos stories.
Time Loopers: Five Tales from a Time War
Price: $4.99 USD. Words: 99,540. Language: English. Published: June 9, 2020 by Crossroad Press. Categories: Fiction » Science fiction » Adventure, Fiction » Science fiction » General
Get rich. Wield incredible power. Get revenge. But avoid paradox, or get erased from the timestream so you never existed. Time travel offer endless possibilities and limitless dangers. What would you do if you could go back and relive your past? What if others could too? Who polices time? How do you win a time war? Featuring four tales from a time war by veteran SF authors.
Tales of the Al-Azif: A Cthulhu Mythos Anthology
Price: $2.99 USD. Words: 91,050. Language: English. Published: March 22, 2019 by Crossroad Press. Categories: Fiction » Horror » Occult, Fiction » Horror » General
The Necronomicon was not the first book by H.P. Lovecraft to terrify readers with tales of dark and twisted horrors from beyond. No, the Al-Azif, or Book of the Insect, is the first work that told mankind of Cthulhu, Azathoth, and other terrors. Indeed, it was the book that inspired "The Mad Arab" Abdul Al-Hazred to write its more famous successor.