https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H._P._Lovecraft_bibliography
At the Mountains of Madness

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Anonymous 08/29/23(Tue)02:51:13 No.35742599▶>>35742626
>>35742435
There are a couple of odd coincidences between Lovecraft's stuff and reality. The Bloop was a strange sound that came from an area of the ocean very close to R'lyeh's coordinates.
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Anonymous 08/29/23(Tue)02:52:34 No.35742606▶>>35742685
>>35742305 (OP)
He was definitely channeling forbidden esoteric knowledge. It's clear from his writings that he's been to these places he describes. He can't outright say he knows these things though for fear of retaliation so he would frame them as stories to warn us. I have no evidence any of what I said is true but I know it's true because I thought about it and decided it is true which means it's true and I'm never changing my mind no matter what you say even if you have undeniable proof I'm wrong it doesn't matter because I've already decided I'm not wrong which means everything I said is right and it is you who are in fact wrong
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Anonymous 08/29/23(Tue)03:02:19 No.35742685▶>>35742748 >>35746417 >>35747815 >>35761709
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>>35742606
Read this book. It has a scene where an Illuminati agent goes to the door of HP Lovecraft to tell him to stop accidentally channeling allusions to their secrets.

Like Russian nesting dolls, the author of this book didn't realize he was channelling secrets. These channellers are all "getting at" something but just not getting the names right. Some sort of force is seeding the knowledge in their mind. The author even alludes to the idea of the "Illuminati" observing people and causing "mind leaks" where the authors accidentally pick up on esoteric knowledge like a sponge.
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Anonymous 08/31/23(Thu)04:44:10 No.35761305▶
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His work had more in common with the Shamanic tradition and that was something I think he recognized on some level and also fueled his views on race and around insanity. He read a lot of ethnographic dissertations from leading anthropologists of the day and their surveys of how these People incorporated Shamanic visions, travel too and meeting with other realms and beings would have both entralled and further frightened him that he was losing his grip on reality. What he wrote was inspired by his own dream-visions and there is no doubt that he would have seen the commonalities. Yet coming at it from his cold rationalism, it's evident that he considered cultures that integrated the Shamanic Mileau as embracing madness and submitting to the whims of Cosmic forces of the Lower-Astral. The most ominious thing that he could fathom was exactly what he grappled with in his works; The odds that this class of beings are real, conscious and a fundamental part of reality exactly as the primative People's he found so compelling yet leery of claimed. He desperately did not want for them to be right, as it would have meant in his mind that rationality was worthless and that it would be better to embrace their deeply intuitive but primal and susceptible mode of thought. Even though he knew he was having comparable experiences with these other plains of reality as that would have meant losing control of his own psyche as his Father. Yet it also must have occurred to him that the indigenous People's in some cases may well have reached a symbiosis of their interaction with these beings and thus, we see glimmers of the idea that it isn't just Science that is salvation but in the climatic ending of The Dunwich Horror, incantations are used to dispell a hybrid being running ammok. Then, in At the Mountains of Madness -another unintended deep-dive into hidden knowledge- he concludes that the Alien holds the synthesis of these competing ideals.
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