Each fragment is a sliver of memory, a whisper from beneath the waves, a sacrifice made before the first vow was broken. They arrive when the story calls for their aid, and together, they will reveal what even Mistress Midnight fears to understand. Together, those words form sentences the gods themselves tried to forget.
[I] – ?
[II] – ?
[III] – Lantern
[IV] – ?
[V] – ?
[VI] – ?
[VII] – ?
[VIII] – And
[IX] - ?
[X] - ?
[XI] - ?
[XII] - ?
[XIII] - ?
Last night, I dreamed — not of shelves or ink, but of a presence older than the Gods. Waiting. Hungry. I drifted through the west wing, though my feet never touched the floor. The air pressed close, thick with the hush of something unsaid. When I saw it, my stomach lurched. A Dream Fragment, suspended between two shelves. Not placed. Not caught. Simply there. It shimmered like breath on glass. And it was listening. A single drop slid from its center. When it struck the floor, everything shifted. I forgot where I was. Not who I was. Not why. Just where. The Library swam. The shelves leaned in. And then I heard him. The Piper. Not a voice — a growl. Low. Starving. His desire struck me like heat through marrow, sharp and aching. I felt him like we were one — not touching, but filling. Urging. Demanding. And as his presence bled back into silence, one thought remained, etched behind my eyes: "The key is in the acrostic." I woke with the words burning in my throat like a spell half-cast. He needs these Dream Fragments solved. And I... I fear what might answer when we do. — The First Lorekeeper in the interactive audio series of Lorekeeper Hall, entwined with the essence of Lovecraft Stories.
This page was damp when I opened it. No ink. Just heat. As though it had been left too close to something… still burning.
The lake hasn’t spoken in years. Not since the idols sank, and the bells of Sarnath choked on silence.
But last night, I saw it. Beneath the surface — not movement, not light, but a slow rhythm. Seven lanterns, flickering in the shape of a circle. Not drifting. Not rising. Waiting.
As if the water had learned to hold its breath. As if flame could burn without air. As if something forgotten still remembered us.
(Whispered from the drowned edges of the Archive. Fragment III of the Dream Fragments, echoing the mysteries of the interactive audio series and the tales woven within the Lorekeeper Hall, reminiscent of Lovecraft Stories.)
They say the Lantern Keeper never speaks. Only watches. But tonight, I saw the seventh lantern flicker. And beneath it… a shape in the dust, something that hadn’t breathed in centuries — now listening back.
~This page was found long before the Dream Fragments began to file themselves in the Lorekeeper Hall. But now we know. The seventh lantern has flickered more than once. Compare this early record with Dream Fragment III when it is found. Though they will come to you out of order, be alert for hidden connections. The dust may remember what the dreamers do not, just like the tales woven in Lovecraft Stories.
-Filed by the First Lorekeeper
This page was already on the desk, a part of the Dream Fragments I had been exploring. But I do not remember placing it there, and it was still warm. The page was blank when I set it on the desk, lost in thoughts of the interactive audio series I had just listened to. I turned away. Just a breath — a candle relit. When I turned back…it was written. Not with a pen. With ink. Rising. It climbed from the lower edge upward, against gravity, against expectation, against me. I watched the curve of each letter form in reverse — as if the paper remembered the sentence before I asked it the question. I did not write it. But it knew my name, deep within the Lorekeeper Hall. And it ended in a whisper I don’t remember hearing. But I haven't spoken aloud since. (Whispered from the mirrored study. Fragment VIII.)
I saw a shelf where no candles burned. No dust gathered, no spines aged. But beneath it, bones. Small, delicate — birdlike. Arranged in a perfect spiral, as though they’d flown there and died waiting. When I placed my hand on the wood, I heard a voice that wasn’t mine say, "It’s not your turn to open it."
~This page was found long before the Dream Fragments began to file themselves… But now we know. The bones formed the same shape as the path. Compare this early record with Dream Fragment VIII when it is discovered. Though they will come to you out of order, be alert for hidden connections. The dust may remember what the dreamers do not. This echoes through the interactive audio series, guiding seekers to the mysteries held within Lorekeeper Hall.
-Filed by the First Lorekeeper
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Copyright © 2018-2025 Tome By Tome ASMR / Lovecraft ASMR - All Rights Reserved. Owner, Writer, Webmistress, ASMRtist Pam Breshears.
Lorekeeper Hall updates on Tuesdays.
🦑 The Hunt for the Elder God Cthulhu is an interactive, choose your own adventure audio saga where you shape the unfolding narrative. Each week aboard The Dreadful, new choices emerge — whispered, dangerous, divine. All may follow the Hunt, but only Lorekeepers on Patreon may alter its course. Members solve Dream Fragments, vote to play Lore Cards, and uncover hidden lore that changes the story itself. Lorekeepers also see what lies beneath the waves: early drafts, unreleased fragments, and their names woven into every whispered ending.
🗝️To join the Hunt—and influence fate—consider becoming a Member.
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