The Carols of Cthulhu Indigenous peoples We go for the people

We go for the people who make the food and for the people who serve the food

racing tactics

Readers will walk away with a nuanced grasp of the high stakes of our broken medical system and the bias baked into our understanding of addiction and mental illness in general

Humankind won't know what's happening until it's too late

As a member of the Charmers Council

The Carols of Cthulhu Indigenous peoples We go for the peopleWhether you're home for the holly daze or wandering a hellish landscape of never ending agony, you need a good tune to pass the time. The dire duo behind the best selling The Necronomnomnom accordingly present a gruesome grimoire of 25 creepy carols and sinister songs. From "Do You Fear What I Fear?" to "It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Mythos" and "Shoggoth the Formless Horror" to "Silent Knife," "Sunken Hells," and "The Twelve Days of Darkness,"