Nov 4, 2025
The oldest ramen noodle ever discovered was not only five meters long, but had several animal chromosomes not found in modern, plant based ramen.
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The oldest ramen noodle ever discovered was not only five meters long, but had several animal chromosomes not found in modern, plant based ramen.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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C.L. Moore - Shambleau
The Shanbleau is a short story by C.L Moore published in Weird Tales in November, 1933. It was the first piece of weird fiction published by Moore and probably one of her most famous stories.
Included here is a recording of that story read by the author herself released in 1980.
Get it from my Google Drive HERE
SHAMBLEAU AND OTHERS by C.L. Moore. (New York: Gnome Press, 1953) Cover art by Ric Binkley.
Announced by Arkham House but never published by them. This collection of stories about Northwest Smith and Jirel of Joiry originally appeared in Weird Tales. 4,000 copy edition.
"Black God’s Kiss" (October 1934) [Jirel of Joiry]
"Shambleau" (November 1933) [Northwest Smith]
"Black God’s Shadow" (December 1934) [Jirel of Joiry]
"Black Thirst" (April 1934) [Northwest Smith]
"The Tree of Life" (October 1936) [Northwest Smith]
"Jirel Meets Magic"(July 1935) [Jirel of Joiry]
"Scarlet Dreams" (May 1934) [Northwest Smith]
Weird Tales (October 1934) Cover by Margaret Brundage. Story illustrated by H.R. Hammond.
(New York: Galaxy Novel #31, 1957)
“Shambleau”
“Black Thirst”
“The Tree of Life”
Catherine L. Moore - Shambleau - J'ai Lu - 1972
I keep finding vampire short stories that most likely influenced Anne while writing the Vampire Chronicles, so I'm sharing them here:
First is the story A Rendezvous in Averoigne. I decided to look up where that was located (the tone of the story makes it sound like a real place) and look what I found:
So we have a vampire story that is set in a place that is based on Auvergne, the region of France where Lestat actually comes from. Not only that but in the story the vampires live in an extremely old medival-style stone castle, similar to the home Lestat grew up in.
The second story is Shambleau. While this story is very different from the traditional vampire story, it introduces the idea that when a vampire feeds on you you feel intense pleasure. The descriptions are very sexual, which is the same way Louis describes being fed on by Lestat in Interview. Additionally, a character mentions being able to see into the memories of the vampire-like creature. Again, just the same as in the VC books. I've included an excerpt so ya'll can see:
(I highly recommend Shambleau for my horror readers out there. It's a science fiction vampire story. It's very original and is the first story I've read from the short story collection that actually scared me/ gave me an adrenaline rush. It's old, 1933, so you should be able to just Google it)
I love refrences/inspirations to other literature/media in works so these have been really enjoying to find. I'm only halfway through this book so hopefully I'll find more
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Petite découverte dans les tréfonds d’une petite bibliothèque… À voir 👽 #sciencefiction #litterature #livre #shambleau #catherinelmoore #lecture #bibliotheque #bibliophile #jailu #book #bookstagram #siudmak #1953 https://www.instagram.com/p/CY7MN0PqhQH/?utm_medium=tumblr
Her lips moved, and in a murmur that blended indistinguishably with the silence and the sway of her body and the dreadful sway of her — her hair — she whispered — very softly, very passionately, "I shall — speak to you now — in my own tongue — oh, beloved!"
- Shambleau, C. L. Moore (1933)
Today’s Frightful Friday selection comes to us from the pen of C.L. Moore (Catherine Lucille–the UK cover below misspells her name), one of the few women who contributed regularly to Weird Tales magazine, where sixteen of her stories appeared. “Shambleau” was the first piece she ever sold, and features her character Northwest Smith, a Sci-Fi rogue who is an obvious progenitor of Han Solo and Firefly’s Malcolm Reynolds. In fact, it’s Smith’s brash over-confidence that leads to a terrifyingly seductive encounter.