The Horror at the Museum | Arkham Horror 2nd Edition | Turn 03: Citizen Kane

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|| CatWeazle Twitter - https://goo.gl/pzYNGv || CatWeazle Instagram - https://bit.ly/30GKA8i || CatWeazle Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/15564... || Tip CatWeazle a Brew @ KoFi - https://ko-fi.com/catweazle || Intro Ends 0:50 Later he had learned about George Rogers. The man had been on the Tussaud staff, but some trouble had developed which led to his discharge. There were aspersions on his sanity and tales of his crazy forms of secret worship—though latterly his success with his own basement museum had dulled the edge of some criticisms while sharpening the insidious point of others. Teratology and the iconography of nightmare were his hobbies, and even he had had the prudence to screen off some of his worst effigies in a special alcove for adults only. It was this alcove which had fascinated Jones so much. There were lumpish hybrid things which only fantasy could spawn, moulded with devilish skill, and coloured in a horribly life-like fashion. Some were the figures of well-known myth—gorgons, chimaeras, dragons, cyclops, and all their shuddersome congeners. Others were drawn from darker and more furtively whispered cycles of subterranean legend—black, formless Tsathoggua, many-tentacled Cthulhu, proboscidian Chaugnar Faugn, and other rumoured blasphemies from forbidden books like the Necronomicon, the Book of Eibon, or the Unaussprechlichen Kulten of von Junzt. But the worst were wholly original with Rogers, and represented shapes which no tale of antiquity had ever dared to suggest. Several were hideous parodies on forms of organic life we know, while others seemed taken from feverish dreams of other planets and other galaxies. The wilder paintings of Clark Ashton Smith might suggest a few—but nothing could suggest the effect of poignant, loathsome terror created by their great size and fiendishly cunning workmanship, and by the diabolically clever lighting conditions under which they were exhibited. ~ The Horror in the Museum by H. P. Lovecraft (for Hazel Heald) “Curse of the Scarab” by Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: by Attribution 4.0 licence http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Wolfpack 48’s Arkham Horror Thematic Scenario Project: https://rpggeek.com/filepage/136757/arkham-horror-thematic-scenario-project