Books with title The Simon Necronomicon

The Simon Necronomicon is a purported grimoire written by an unknown author, with an introduction by a man identified only as "Simon". Materials presented in the book are a blend of ancient Middle Eastern mythological elements, with allusions to the writings of H. P. Lovecraft and Aleister Crowley, woven together with a story about a man known as the "Mad Arab" (itself derived from several stories by Lovecraft).The introduction to the book (comprising about 80 pages of a total of 263) is the only part that Simon claims to have written. It relates how Simon and his associates were introduced to a Greek translation of the Necronomicon by a mysterious monk. Simon claims that after experimenting with the text, they verified that the work is a genuine collection of magical rituals that predates most known religions, and warns that anyone attempting to use the Necronomicon may "unleash dangerous forces". The introduction attempts to establish links between H. P. Lovecraft, Aleister Crowley and ancient mythology (including Sumerian, Babylonian, Assyrian, and Chaldean myths and rituals), and draw parallels to other religions (such as Christianity, Wicca, Satanism and Hebrew Mythology). Some of the discussion is based on a supposed connection between Crowley and Lovecraft first espoused by Kenneth Grant.

"They're Back! Enigami and friends have returned as protectors of Crandolin. This time the danger is more serious than ever. Jorzor and his forces have gotten stronger, Time Square is in shambles, and the evil King Brigidon is in search of a book allowing him to summon unstoppable monsters to help him conquer all of Crandolin and invade New York. The gang is joined by both old and new friends to fight the army of Maltooks, whilst learning more about Crandolin's dark past."

Jack was the only living relative left in the family and decided since his great aunt Hilda's cabin was being neglected he would put it to use. Jack decided a good idea would be to invite some of his closest friends over for a night of singing and telling ghost stories around a campfire. Jack mailed out invitations to Rhonda, Michael, and Matilda and chose Friday the 13th to set the mood for a spooky night around a campfire at his great aunt Hilda's cabin. Jack didn't know the whole story about his great aunt Hilda. Legend has it that Hilda was an evil witch that used to live in Salem Massachusetts and thought she could escape the witch hunters by living deep in the woods in an isolated area in a small cabin. When Rhonda opened the Book of the Dead (Necronomicon) all Hell was about to break loose and Hilda the Witch was ready to hunt Rhonda's friends down including Rhonda and kill them one by one.