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156:. Although the story depicts a sinister cult, this cult offers a conventionally occult devil-worshipping threat, rather than the cosmic threat depicted in his later work. Living in poverty in the slum of Red Hook at the time of writing, Lovecraft was at this time urgently attempting to widen his markets in the pulp magazines. By having an unusually proactive Irish New York police detective as his protagonist, he hoped for a swift sale to a detective pulp, which would have opened up a new market other than his usual
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226:'s far vision of weird and hidden things, but the logician's quick eye for the outwardly unconvincing... In youth he had felt the hidden beauty and ecstasy of things, and had been a poet; but poverty and sorrow and exile had turned his gaze in darker directions, and he had thrilled at the imputations of evil in the world around." This morbid streak is offset by a "keen logic and a deep sense of humour". He is 42 at the time of "The Horror at Red Hook".
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clothes, and gold-headed cane earned him an amused glance", Malone knew of him as "a really profound authority on mediaeval superstition". On account of "certain odd changes in his speech and habits; wild references to impending wonders, and unaccountable hauntings of disreputable
Brooklyn neighbourhoods", his relatives tried unsuccessfully to have him declared insane. He is about 60 in the time frame of the story.
348:, lacking many of the elements that characterize it, such as totally alien cults with cosmic purposes, forbidden tomes, unknown gods and a sense of true "outsideness", as the cult and occult magic in the story have decidedly real world origins and purposes. However, one of the gods worshipped by the cult is the
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In his story
Lovecraft very nearly accurately describes the mix of demographics of Red Hook circa 1925, but - since his protagonist is Irish - he changed a reference to the then-Irish population of Red Hook to "Spanish". At that time there was no Spanish population in Red Hook, although there was one
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Lovecraft himself, always modest about his work and at that time rather depressed, said of "The Horror at Red Hook" that the tale was "rather long and rambling, and I don't think it is very good". Nevertheless, it was one of the few stories that saw book publication during his lifetime, chosen for
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The idea that black magic exists in secret today, or that hellish antique rites still exist in obscurity, is one that I have used and shall use again. When you see my new tale "The Horror at Red Hook", you will see what use I make of the idea in connexion with the gangs of young loafers & herds
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Malone enters Suydam's flat to see what he can find. In the basement, he comes across a door that breaks open and sucks him inside, revealing a hellish landscape. He witnesses human sacrifices and a ritual that reanimates Suydam's corpse. Malone is found in the basement of Suydam's flat, which has
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The "case of Robert Suydam" is then told to be the driving force behind Malone's federally ordered involvement at Red Hook. Known as a shabby recluse, Suydam has been seen around town looking younger and more radiant. News arrives of his engagement to a well-to-do woman, while, at the same time,
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A "lettered recluse of ancient Dutch family, possessed originally of barely independent means, and inhabiting the spacious but ill-preserved mansion which his grandfather had built in
Flatbush". Seen by most as "a queer, corpulent old fellow whose unkempt white hair, stubbly beard, shiny black
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was the inspiration for H.P. Lovecraft's The Horror at Red Hook. The building was constructed by Ryneer Suydam, a man with a name very similar to that of the story's Robert Suydam. Beherec argues that the building's conversion from Suydam's
Federalist tenement to a Gothic church by a sect he
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After Suydam's wedding, he and his bride leave on a ship. Aboard, a scream is heard and, when the crew enter Suydam's stateroom, they find him and his wife dead, with claw-marks on his wife's body. Later, some strange men from another ship come on board and lay claim to Suydam's body.
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caved in inexplicably above him, killing everyone else inside. The tunnels and chambers uncovered in the raids are filled in and cemented, though, as Malone recounts, the threat in Red Hook subtly re-emerges.
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Lovecraft referred to the area's immigrant population by referring to Red Hook as "a maze of hybrid squalor". He spelled out his inspiration for "The Horror at Red Hook" in a letter written to fellow writer
190:, that gave him a phobia of large buildings. Back-tracking to where it all began, the Brooklyn waterfront slum Red Hook is described in detail, with its gangs and crime, and hinting at an occult underbelly.
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attitudes. "Whenever we found ourselves in the racially mixed crowds which characterize New York, Howard would become livid with rage," Greene later wrote. "He seemed almost to lose his mind."
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takes place in Red Hook in the modern era. The blatant racism of the protagonist mimics the inherent racism of
Lovecraft's original "Red Hook" tale. The second issue of Moore's comic
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Lovecraft had moved to New York to marry Sonia Greene a year earlier, in 1924; his initial infatuation with New York soon soured (an experience fictionalized in his short story "
438:. Daniel Harms and John Wisdom Gonce note the spell Lovecraft quotes and describes as a "demon evocation", was actually an incantation allegedly used for treasure hunting.
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there is an increase in local kidnappings. A police raid, involving Malone, uncovers nothing useful from Suydam's Red Hook flat save a few strange inscriptions.
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Robert Suydam lives in a "lonely house, set back from
Martense Street". The Martense Family were the subterranean cannibals in Lovecraft's earlier story "
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An Irish-born New York police detective, "detailed to the Butler Street station in
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Much of the occult chanting in the story was lifted from the articles on "Magic" and "Demonology" in the 9th edition of the
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H. P. Lovecraft, Selected
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Beherec, Marc (August 2021). "The Church That
Inspired "The Horror at Red Hook" and the Fall of the House of Suydam".
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is a retelling of "The Horror at Red Hook" from the perspective of a black man in the service of Suydam. The book, by
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as a devil-worshipping cult, twice implied to be behind the events of the story, seems to have been inspired by
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344:"The Horror at Red Hook" is not generally considered to be part of the
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of evil-looking foreigners that one sees everywhere in New York.
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magazine. He did not get such a sale, and had to fall back on
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noted that "racism makes a poor premise for a horror story."
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Facts in the Case of Alan Moore's Providence: Providence 2
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Title page of "The Horror at Red Hook" as it appeared in
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Necronomicon Files: The Truth Behind Lovecraft's Legend
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vol. 2, p. 27; quoted in Peter Cannon, "Introduction",
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Facts Concerning the Late Arthur Jermyn and His Family
851:"The Horror at Red Hook" at The H.P. Lovecraft Archive
751:Vol. 2, p. 20; cited in Joshi and Schultz, p. 114.
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1684:H. P. Lovecraft: Against the World, Against Life
480:called the story "a piece of literary vitriol".
50:, January 1927. Illustration by G. O. Olinick.
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1705:Lovecraft: A Look Behind the Cthulhu Mythos
784:Lovecraft: A Look Behind the Cthulhu Mythos
762:Lovecraft: A Look Behind the Cthulhu Mythos
687:Lovecraft: A Look Behind the Cthulhu Mythos
603:"The Horror at Red Hook" at hplovecraft.com
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526:is also based on "The Horror at Red Hook".
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1931:Works originally published in Weird Tales
332:Learn how and when to remove this message
238:Connections to other Cthulhu Mythos tales
1936:Race-related controversies in literature
1561:Autobiography: Some Notes on a Nonentity
571:"Publication: Weird Tales, January 1927"
356:" and has been argued by Mythos scholar
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723:Joshi, S.T.; Schultz, David E. (2004).
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1796:Works influenced by the Cthulhu Mythos
592:Lovecraft’s Fiction at hplovecraft.com
552:into one single universal modern epic.
536:Robert Suydam features prominently in
148:" is a short story by American writer
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846:Internet Speculative Fiction Database
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548:series reimagines the weird tales of
417:"), in large part due to Lovecraft's
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270:adding citations to reliable sources
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1476:Through the Gates of the Silver Key
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538:Lovecraftian: The Shipwright Circle
381:St. George's Syrian Catholic Church
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1806:H. P. Lovecraft Historical Society
1251:The Strange High House in the Mist
727:. Hippocampus Press. p. 115.
218:man born in a Georgian villa near
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1547:Supernatural Horror in Literature
1349:The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath
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649:Getlen, Larry (August 14, 2008).
1926:Short stories by H. P. Lovecraft
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1006:The Statement of Randolph Carter
701:Daniel Harms, John Wisdom Gonce
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1691:An H. P. Lovecraft Encyclopedia
1395:The Case of Charles Dexter Ward
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360:to represent Lovecraft's deity
257:needs additional citations for
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1848:Lovecraft: Fear of the Unknown
725:An H.P. Lovecraft Encyclopedia
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458:Flatbush Dutch Reformed Church
394:The Fall of the House of Usher
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16:Short story by H. P. Lovecraft
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1303:The Dreams in the Witch House
999:The Doom That Came to Sarnath
978:The Transition of Juan Romero
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469:the British anthology series
384:(erroneously) believed to be
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1434:The Horror at Martin's Beach
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434:, written by anthropologist
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1363:At the Mountains of Madness
222:", he is said to have "the
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1861:The Thing in the Moonlight
1540:The Cancer of Superstition
517:Alan Moore's The Courtyard
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1069:The Picture in the House
957:Beyond the Wall of Sleep
674:More Annotated Lovecraft
281:"The Horror at Red Hook"
22:"The Horror at Red Hook"
1677:H. P. Lovecraft: A Life
1554:To Quebec and the Stars
1331:The Haunter of the Dark
1258:The Colour Out of Space
1132:Herbert West–Reanimator
1125:The Music of Erich Zann
505:The Ballad of Black Tom
491:H. P. Lovecraft: A Life
431:Encyclopædia Britannica
182:View of Red Hook, 1921.
1801:H. P. Lovecraft (band)
1698:Lovecraft: A Biography
1377:The Shadow Out of Time
1202:The Horror at Red Hook
841:The Horror at Red Hook
829:The Horror at Red Hook
814:The Horror at Red Hook
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146:The Horror at Red Hook
1916:Fantasy short stories
1174:The Rats in the Walls
915:The Beast in the Cave
844:title listing at the
705:. Weiser Books, 2003
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354:The Rats in the Walls
181:
1911:Horror short stories
1504:In the Walls of Eryx
1490:The Tree on the Hill
1146:What the Moon Brings
1013:The Terrible Old Man
615:Shub-Niggurath Cycle
266:improve this article
1906:Brooklyn in fiction
1855:Sonia Greene (wife)
1732:Lovecraftian horror
1420:Poetry and the Gods
1230:The Call of Cthulhu
1097:The Quest of Iranon
542:Steven Philip Jones
1921:Red Hook, Brooklyn
1901:1927 short stories
1816:Lovecraft (crater)
1775:Frank Belknap Long
1760:Clark Ashton Smith
1522:Fungi from Yuggoth
1441:Under the Pyramids
1427:The Crawling Chaos
1317:The Evil Clergyman
1296:The Dunwich Horror
1027:The Cats of Ulthar
451:Robert W. Chambers
402:Clark Ashton Smith
188:Red Hook, Brooklyn
184:
1888:
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1791:Lovecraft studies
1583:Lovecraft Country
1282:The Very Old Folk
1195:The Shunned House
1090:The Nameless City
834:Project Gutenberg
747:H. P. Lovecraft,
668:H. P. Lovecraft,
447:E. Hoffmann Price
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1748:Lovecraft Circle
1497:Till A' the Seas
1483:Out of the Aeons
1448:The Curse of Yig
1413:The Green Meadow
1167:The Lurking Fear
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651:"GHOST STORY"
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255:This section
253:
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229:Robert Suydam
228:
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1765:Robert Bloch
1738:Necronomicon
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1645:Nyarlathotep
1609:Herbert West
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1274:Necronomicon
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1216:In the Vault
1201:
1188:The Festival
1111:The Outsider
1104:The Moon-Bog
1076:Ex Oblivione
1062:Nyarlathotep
898:Bibliography
840:
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782:Lin Carter,
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685:Lin Carter,
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575:. Retrieved
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546:Lovecraftian
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482:Peter Cannon
475:
471:Not at Night
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264:Please help
259:verification
256:
220:Phoenix Park
200:
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192:
185:
174:Plot summary
167:
163:
157:
145:
143:
138:January 1927
108:
105:Published in
62:
45:
1842:Dream Cycle
1811:Adaptations
1669:Books about
1055:From Beyond
436:E. B. Tylor
375:Inspiration
350:Magna Mater
168:Weird Tales
164:Weird Tales
159:Weird Tales
110:Weird Tales
100:Publication
47:Weird Tales
28:Short story
1895:Categories
1597:Characters
1034:The Temple
992:The Street
819:Faded Page
711:1578632692
557:References
523:Providence
478:Lin Carter
419:xenophobic
292:newspapers
206:Characters
127:Media type
121:Periodical
68:Wikisource
1722:Cosmicism
1571:Locations
1455:The Mound
1160:The Hound
1048:CelephaĂŻs
617:, p. xiv.
577:March 18,
464:Reception
386:Nestorian
1880:Category
1635:Azathoth
1341:Novellas
1324:The Book
1223:Cool Air
1153:Azathoth
1020:The Tree
971:Old Bugs
929:The Tomb
821:(Canada)
786:, p. 46.
764:, p. 46.
689:, p. 45.
637:27118866
486:ST Joshi
90:Genre(s)
82:Language
1830:Related
1640:Cthulhu
1628:Deities
950:Polaris
713:(p.95).
676:, p. 5.
613:Price,
573:. ISFDB
425:later.
306:scholar
85:English
74:Country
1784:Legacy
1655:Hastur
1588:R'lyeh
1578:Arkham
1532:Essays
1514:Poetry
1387:Novels
1139:Hypnos
964:Memory
731:
709:
635:
544:. The
531:Novels
498:Legacy
443:Yezidi
308:
301:
294:
287:
279:
94:Horror
1660:Dagon
936:Dagon
633:JSTOR
488:, in
313:JSTOR
299:books
1837:Aklo
1289:Ibid
729:ISBN
707:ISBN
579:2021
392:'s "
285:news
224:Celt
832:at
817:at
540:by
396:".
268:by
66:at
30:by
1897::
1209:He
694:^
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