Missing books dammit

[icarp...@aol.com]

OK, my personal life is too busy to read very much these days, but
when I get the time I want to read, well, what I want to read!

My copy of Blood Will Have Its Season is still missing! I am so
aggravated. We cleaned the house and it vanished from all known book
shelves, under the furniture, all 3 bathrooms and by my bed. I can't
find it anywhere. I am at the point where I swear I will buy another
copy.

The same thing happened to Beyond the Lamplight. How can this be?
These are trade paperbacks and everyone in the house knows better than
to mess with my genre fiction.

My copy of Clore's Weird Words still has not arrived. WH Pugmire has
already written a review and my copy is nowhere in sight!
aarrggghhhh

I preordered Cthulhu 101 ages ago from a comic book store to beat the
rush and now it's available on Amazon! Arrggghhh

And, by the bye, where the heck are R'lyeh Rising, Voodoo Virus and
Cthulhu's Dark Cults? Chaosium fall into a well during the last
earthquake?

I am not amused,
Matt

PS -On the plus side, Low Red Moon by Kiernan is amazingly well
written, Lovecraft Unbound really picked up after the first 130+ pages
and I have Weird Inhabitants of the Sesqua Valley on deck.

[Dan Clore]

icarp...@aol.com wrote:

> My copy of Clore's Weird Words still has not arrived. WH Pugmire has
> already written a review and my copy is nowhere in sight!
> aarrggghhhh

Too bad you didn't come across me at the H.P. Lovecraft Film Festival,
where I was, as someone put it, giving away copies like those guys who
hand out Bibles. (Okay, I actually only gave out five or six copies to
specific favored individuals.)

--
Dan Clore

New book: _Weird Words: A Lovecraftian Lexicon_:
http://tinyurl.com/yd3bxkw
My collected fiction, _The Unspeakable and Others_:
(Wait for the new edition: http://hplmythos.com/ )
Lord We�rdgliffe & Necronomicon Page:
http://tinyurl.com/292yz9
News & Views for Anarchists & Activists:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/smygo

Strange pleasures are known to him who flaunts the
immarcescible purple of poetry before the color-blind.
-- Clark Ashton Smith, "Epigrams and Apothegms"