Are you ready to plunge into the dark universe created by HP Lovecraft - acknowledged master of "literary horror"? Do you have enough courage to draw back the veil that hides the ancient secrets of a small island, known by the people "the Devil's reef? As a povedesh, meeting face to face with the nightmarish creatures of subterranean depths? Whether you'll be beating them to the last drop of blood to the last surviving bones, or will you flee, completely surrendering to the animal horror? In your power to tame a very dangerous enemy - his own mind, seek to thwart a bottomless abyss of insanity at the sight of each uncertain shadow flashed in the dusk? There is only one way to answer these questions ...

From School Library Journal
Adult/High School—In this collection of stories (and a few poems), storytellers and the act of storytelling have prominent roles. The anthropomorphized months of the year swap tales at their annual board meeting: a half-eaten man recounts how he made the acquaintance of his beloved cannibal; and even Scheherazade, surely the greatest storyteller of all, receives a tribute with a poem.

Austin, Texas’ Iron Age have been slugging it out in hardcore and punk circles since the middle of the decade, touring with such contemporary hardcore luminaries as Rise And Fall and ****ed Up, while steadily honing the riffed-out hardcore sound established on their 2006 debut Constant Struggle. With The Sleeping Eye, Iron Age remains a modern torchbearer for the long tradition established by the crossover classics but twists the NYHC-inspired thrash of their debut to create something bigger and darker, enhancing the violence of their former efforts with mammoth Lovecraftian atmopshere. (Amazon.com)

Track List:
01. The Sleeping Eye Of The Watcher
02. Dispossessed
03. Burden Of Empire
04. Materia Prima
05. A Younger Earth
06. Arcana Pt. I
07. Arcana Pt. II
08. The Way Is Narrow

Release Name: Iron_Age-The_Sleeping_Eye-2009-FNT
Genre: Hardcore
Label: Teepee
Quality: 199 kbps / 4410kHz / Joint Stereo
Size: 63.89MB
Rip Date: 2009-08-01
Store Date: 2009-07-14

Adapted from a story by H.P. Lovecraft. A Seattle history professor, drawn back to his estranged family on the Oregon coast to execute his late mother’s estate, is reaquainted with his best friend from childhood, with whom he has a long-awaited tryst. Caught in an accelerating series of events, he discovers aspects of his father’s New Age cult which take on a dangerous and apocalyptic significance.

Genre: Drama
Ratings: IMDB: 5.6/10 (267 votes ) RT: 58% (12 votes)
Release Name: Cthulhu.2007.DVDRip.XviD-FRAGMENT
Quality: XViD 640 x 352 @ 818kbps, MP3 138kb/s VBR
Runtime: 101min

Arcane is a graphic adventure inspired by the pulp serials of the 1920’s and by H.P. Lovecraft’s Cthulhu Mythos.
This horror adventure pits three investigators of the supernatural against a mysterious man known only as the Cardinal and his terrible death cult.
It's up to you to stop the Cardinal from restoring the reign of the Great Ancients over Earth and dooming humanity to an eternity of servitude

Ride the Lightning is the second album by American thrash metal band Metallica, released on July 27, 1984 by Megaforce Records and re-released by Elektra Records on November 19, 1984. It has sold over 5 million copies in the U.S. alone.

Ride the Lightning is often hailed by fans as a classic of the thrash metal genre, and a vital bridge between the band's albums Kill 'Em All and Master of Puppets, pushing the thrash metal of the debut into progressive territory more fully-realized on Master of Puppets and ...And Justice for All.

Ride the Lightning retains the speed of Kill 'Em All on songs like "Trapped Under Ice" and "Fight Fire with Fire", but also contains the first of Metallica's longer, more symphonically arranged tracks, such as "Fade to Black" and the nearly 9-minute closing instrumental "The Call of Ktulu".

Ride the Lightning was listed at #3 on a list compiled by metal-rules.com of the Top 100 Metal Albums of All Time and #5 by IGN Music on the Top 25 Metal Albums.

The album included melody, maturity and musical intelligence. It was these traits which helped them broaden metal's scope.