This here, folks, is the most impressive image of Cthulhu that I’ve come across: He just looks so damn regal, this eldritch, malevolent entity that appears part octopus kraken, part dragon, part human caricature…the so called 'mountain who walks.' Yes, I admit that I’m a Lovecraft/Cthulhu mythos junkie. The u is about like that in full and the first syllable is not unlike klul in sound, hence the h represents the guttural thickness.' (SL V.10-11)'. The actual sound - as nearly as any human organs could imitate it or human letters record it - may be taken as something like Khlûl'-hloo, with the first syllable pronounced gutturally and very thickly. The syllables were determined by a physiological equipment wholly unlike ours, hence could never be uttered perfectly by human throats. The name of the hellish entity was invented by beings whose vocal organs were not like man's, hence it has no relation to the human speech equipment. The most definitive statement by Lovecraft occurs in a letter of 1934: '.the word is supposed to represent a fumbling human attempt to catch the phonetics of an absolutely non-human word. 'On the pronunciation of Cthulu Lovecraft has left several accounts, all slightly differing his associates have also supplied contradictory testimonies. It has an 'Explanatory notes' section, in the note 9 can be read: It has an 'Explanatory notes' section, in the note 9 …more There is an edition of 'The Call of Cthulhu and Other Weird Stories' (Penguin, 1999, 420 pages). Mario There is an edition of 'The Call of Cthulhu and Other Weird Stories' (Penguin, 1999, 420 pages).

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