Hello, new here, I am looking for a singular graphic novel in particular. I can give a lot of details about it, all except for a name. The most distinct detail is likely, the very last story.

But we'll get to it later. One of the stories it contains is the Dunwich Horror, it also contains the Call of Cthulhu, within the Call of Cthulhu story, there are several panels featuring cultists in a Louisiana swamp, one of which features a cultist charging at the police only for them to begin to open fire with a mix of weapons, from what I can remember, being very period appropriate for the 1920s. Being Bolt-action rifles, a few thompsons, some pump-action shotguns, as well as some Browning Automatic Rifles.

The Illustration style is very distinct, heavy on the lines, and stylized. It's in black and white, and in no way resembles any kind of manga, or your usual comic, it's definitely kind of got's it's own style.

I believe it also features "A Shadow over Innsmouth". Now as for the most distinct feature of this particular graphic novel, the very last story features no words. No text boxes. No thought bubbles. Absolutely nothing, except for illustrations. From what I can...remember from it, and believe me it stuck with me it was an extremely distinct story despite a lack of any kind of story, it was a kind of nightmare, sexualized depiction of a factory of death. That resembled a concentration camp. Complete with ALL KINDS of imagery.

The kind of twist on human sexual nature H.R. Giger WISHES he could pull. Like factories, and pistons shaped like phalluses, entering receptacles shaped like, blank, while literal bodies go down a conveyor belt to death. I wish I could remember the name of this graphic novel, simply because if I could, I'd gladly share the last story with you, it's HORRIFIC.