The dark worlds of H.P. Lovecraft. Volume four

Summary: Howard Phillips Lovecraft, has been hailed by literary critics as the inventor of modern horror, and a cultivating force behind such modern writers as Robert Bloch (Psycho), Wes Craven (The craft, Nightmare on Elm Street, Scream), and Stephen King (Pet Semetary, Carrie, Children of the corn), just to name a few. This volume includes: The rats in the walls: after its complete restoration, the narrator of this tale moves into his ancestral family home. Soon afterward, however, he begins to hear noises in the walls. Suspecting rats, he sets out traps but finds these vermin are not the kind so easily dispatched. One of the all-time creepiest of Lovecraft's tales -- Shunned house: in the city of Providence stands an antique home of which everyone whispers. Never called "haunted" exactly, it is known as a place "unlucky," one in which people have supposedly died in alarmingly great numbers. This is what Lovecraft's narrator tells us, just before he and his uncle begin a series of investigations into the old place, a place with a terrible odor, one that is stronger in the basement than any place else -- Music of Eric Zann: in the City of Lights, an impoverished student hears incredible music coming from peaked garret overhead. He knows little of the violin, but is certain from the fantastic pieces he hears night after night that he is in the presence of a highly original genius. But, it isn't long before he finds himself wondering, why does Zann only play at night? And why every night?