Difference between revisions of "Zushakon"
m (Great Old One compendium moved to Zushakon: Its entitled Great Old One compendium yet its about the Great Old One Zushakon. Therefore I am changing the title to Zushakon.) |
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Zul-che-quon or Zushakon is a [[Great Old One]] featured in "[[The Bells of Horror]]" by Henry Kuttner. He is not described directly in the book, but is said to abide in a perpetual darkness, which he brings with him wherever he goes. Not only does an area where Zul-che-quon is soon to manifest grow unnaturally dark, but persons in the area develop a sense of intense itching and burning in their eyes, which grows so severe that they may claw their eyes out to put a stop to it. He is also said to be accompanied by a sound of rushing wings. A monastery in Mexico contains bells which are said to summon Zul-che-quon when it is rung. | Zul-che-quon or Zushakon is a [[Great Old One]] featured in "[[The Bells of Horror]]" by Henry Kuttner. He is not described directly in the book, but is said to abide in a perpetual darkness, which he brings with him wherever he goes. Not only does an area where Zul-che-quon is soon to manifest grow unnaturally dark, but persons in the area develop a sense of intense itching and burning in their eyes, which grows so severe that they may claw their eyes out to put a stop to it. He is also said to be accompanied by a sound of rushing wings. A monastery in Mexico contains bells which are said to summon Zul-che-quon when it is rung. | ||
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Revision as of 11:49, 21 December 2008
Zul-che-quon or Zushakon is a Great Old One featured in "The Bells of Horror" by Henry Kuttner. He is not described directly in the book, but is said to abide in a perpetual darkness, which he brings with him wherever he goes. Not only does an area where Zul-che-quon is soon to manifest grow unnaturally dark, but persons in the area develop a sense of intense itching and burning in their eyes, which grows so severe that they may claw their eyes out to put a stop to it. He is also said to be accompanied by a sound of rushing wings. A monastery in Mexico contains bells which are said to summon Zul-che-quon when it is rung.
