Incipit

The Man of Stone BEN Hayden was always a stubborn chap, and once he had heard about those strange statues in the upper Adirondacks, nothing could keep him from going to see them. I had been his closest acquaintance for years, and our Damon and Pythias friendship made us inseparable at all times. So when Ben firmly decided to go—well, I had to trot along too, like a faithful collie. “Jack,” he said, “you know Henry Jackson, who was up in a shack beyond Lake Placid for that beastly spot in his lung? Well, he came back the other day nearly cured, but had a lot to say about some devilish queer c …

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Version transcrite — source non identifiée, 1932. (Le numéro dont Wikisource donne le texte ; ce n’est pas toujours la première parution.)

Ce que ce texte contient

DivinitésShub-Niggurath (1), Tsathoggua (1)

LieuxR’lyeh (1)

ObjetsLe Livre d’Eibon (3)