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You are a great voice actor!

Ah-mon-tee-YAD-oh FYI 😁👍🏼

I love the excellent artwork, very worthy of Poe. It made me think of Gustave Dore's art. Wonderful interpretation of the poems, Huw. Thank you for this treat. You don't have to dedicate a reading to me, I just wanted to comment. 🙃❤

At a time when modern poetry seems to have gone the way of (the worst of) modern art, the works of Poe are perhaps ironically refreshing; this was a fine thing to listen to on a gloomy, overcast Sunday. What further elevates the quality of Poe's distinctive poetry, however, is the emotion you put into the narration. Poetry especially is not done justice by simply reading it from the page and you do much to convey the pain, anger, melancholy, mystery and much else in the applicable works. The art, in turn, further compounds this; even the most innocent of images has an undeniable, Poe-esque sinisterness to it, and lastly, as ever, the quality sound and music in the background, all combining to a greater whole than could ever simply be read. Thanks as well for the dedication, perhaps it's apt that mine was the one with the monster and screaming.

hello Huw! first of all, thank you so much for the dedication 🖤 and second of all, you chose the poem to dedicate to me very accurately because I slept through the premiere 😅 I just had my wisdom tooth removed the other day and im sleepy all the time now, sorry. mesmerising artwork in this one 🖤 i paused the video every time the picture changed. so many details and it reminds me of an old book of art reproductions with glossy pages I had back in my childhood. Ivan Bilibin's folk tale illustrations, John Bauer's mythical forests and things like that

Gosh, it feels like it's been so long, but listening to your voice again is like finding that old favourite t- shirt you used to rock everyday, but couldn't find for ages. I hope that makes sense, haha... so deliciously comfortable, so pleasant and warm, so fitted perfectly to your shapes. Your voice is like that, but for my brain

Thank you Huw, this is so awesome. Not everyone can read Poe, and you do it masterfully. As usual, the choice of art to go with it is sublime. Poe is always black and white with a thousand shades of grey. ❤❤❤

You know my brand already, it is: *Picture House Photography* I leave it up to *Huw & Crew*

I'm sure *Poe* would luv your art work, narration & fine selection of music score *Huw* & all the tech we have available to us now days. This combination is awesome & the means to reach the entire world all at once. An amazing time to be alive even though this sad ol' world has many problems there is magic here & there🪄🪄🪄🪄🪄✴

It's July. I'm sitting in the Mojave desert in Arizona and it's HOT! But these dark and gloomy stories are making me Shiver!

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I must, simply must re~listen NOW!!!

I like the images chosen for each poem.

I'm not big on poetry, but the one exception I make is for the tortured verses of E. A. Poe.

I am looking forward to this one. There is not enough good readings of Poe on RUclips.

Very engaging as always Huw, I enjoyed this one & stayed awake to listen to it twice! Great stuff, thank you.

my granny kept telling me when I was a child, "a worthy portion of swearing keeps the demons away." honestly when the guy started cursing i believed he'd be out of there safe 😁

I read this story about thirty years ago, I'm guessing, and it gave me a great scare. I've never forgotten the scratching nails of the terrifying beast trying to get in the secluded cabin. The terrifying cries of the mysterious black hairy beast missing it's tail and demanding it back...I can still feel the terror creeping down my spine as a scared little boy unable to sleep in the dark corner of my bedroom. I love this story

Recipe *Fudge/Brownie Pie* These are US measures as I do not know the metric system. I'm an American right 1 stick butter softened 1 cup white granulated sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 Tablespoons cocoa powder or more for richer taste 1/2 cup all purpose flour Nuts optional pecans/walnuts (I like pecans) Cream together butter, sugar. Add eggs mixing well, then add ALL ingredients Grease 8 inch pie tin or glass ( I use spray oil in a can) don't forget this part or it may stick Hand mix & the more it is mixed the more cake like it will be. Like a brownie Cook 350 degrees til done or when the edges & center start to crack. Test w/toothpick in center & it may be gooey if that is what you want it to be take it out of the oven. It will be crispy round edge & soft in the surround. Enjoy w/ or w/out ice cream on top🥧🍽

👍👍👍👍👍💯 for the artwork & 🎭for the many voices of *Huw Carr*

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This would be a good channel but too many ads, kinda ruins it

(Spoilers to follow, scroll back up if you haven't finished.) Didn't realize I'd put so much swearing in this story, though I dare say it's appropriate for the situation the protagonist finds himself in. An excellent reading and video as ever Huw, it's a quizzical thing indeed to hear your usual talents applied to one of my own tales, partly because it brings out elements and interpretations that I never considered myself whilst writing and editing it; the voice of the man on the train for example, you lend him a fine degree of creepiness, more so in his human guise than in the moment when the monster slips through. I think he'll also resonate more with anyone whose ever had to deal with 'that one commuter' before. It might just be my interpretation as well, but the background sounds seem quieter than usual, giving the impression of the everyday world being that much further away for the ill-fated Matt. The subtlety of the visuals works well too, methinks. Ninety percent is just the everyday world at night but there's a delightful creepiness just below the surface... until its proper time has come, at least. The tone of the night is never entirely natural and it's also a curious thing just how unnerving the smiling face of a young woman becomes when the context is proper. Thanks as well for the shoutout at the end, I've tried to spread the word for this tale and your channel these past few days, I think there's a few more places I can do that so I'll see if I can't rustle up a few more watchers. (I would write the recipe of my favourite pudding but I'd probably be sat here for two hours trying to decide which one was my favourite.) Was good to work with you once again. I'll try not to take two years to come up with another story next time. Thanks again.

Excellent story and performance!

This sort of thing almost never happens to me... except for that one time... I don't want to talk about it.

Thanks so much for the read, this is awesome

The grither

I'm biting my toenails 👣

I have had to come to acknowledge I will never outgrow being a goth kid lmao

Everyone craves company and a sense of belonging, and death and the dead are notoriously acomodating in these regards. Your narration makes the protagonist sound remarkably sane, which might be expected from a protagonist who contrives his own story from whatever happens to be to hand, perhaps. I've not read this story before and, by HP Lovecraft's standards, it seems a remarkably human and ever-so-slightly relateable tale; how the mind is tempted to drift back to childhood adventures and the impressionable mind which could well believe that supernatural entities await in nature, promising adventures which offer release from homework and the cleaning of one's bedroom... or, in later life, soulless employment or the looming threat of financial ruin or the like. How tempting against that, for some, might even the tomb become? (That's not a somewhat-subtle confession, rest assured.) What might a mind do if it grabbed such a notion tightly and didn't let go? Then again, this is Lovecraft so perhaps this is a tale of eldritch corpse-destiny. In any case, I like how your narration is mostly calm and buisnesslike until comes a moment of stress or dread or bacchanalian rhmying... and then it very much isn't. There seems to be a proper subtlety about the visuals and background sounds as well this time, though that was some fine creepiness right at the end, it must be said. Nice, nice and thrice nice.

That was excellent. A lot creepier than some established stories Ive read. Good work 👍🏻

Great presentation but as with most Shirley Jackson stories I always feel as though Im missing something 🤷‍♂️. Have no idea how the witch fitted in with the story.. Or the old man. 4/10 for the story 10/10 for the reading and production

Story time ANY TIME! \o/ Thank you, Huw!🥰

Love the whole thing. I've both read and heard this a few times. I think it's one of my favorite Lovecraft tales. Thanks from Michigan, USA. Well done, as always.😱

Love your narration and the background music/sounds enhance the mood. ❤

Thanks!

Why is it I could not remember the ending to this one?

Thanks *Huw & Crew* as usual a fine mix of narration & lovely haunting visuals ... sound track too

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Once again, your vocalizations and illustrations bear witness of your talent.

I have grown to appreciate these tales of horror by Hewlett Packard Lovecraft!

Love your narrations but the background music is distracting to this story.

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got my popcorn :)

HG?!