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"Providence" is the quintessential Alan Moore work and a new, perhaps unattainable, standard for reinterpreting H.P. Lovecraft's works. At the same time, it is one of Moore's most meticulous works, in which the masterful writer controlled every iota of the story and visuals. The result is a masterpiece on a par with his other major works, From Hell, Watchmen, and others.

In Providence, Moore deconstructs all of Lovecraft's legacy, concepts, and myths, reimagining his work within the carefully researched framework of American history. Both a sequel and prequel to Neonomicon, Providence begins in 1919 in the cauldron of racial and sexual intolerance that defined that era on America's East Coast and seamlessly integrates H.P.L.'s mystical visions.

The graphic component is once again handled by Jasen Barrows, whose skill and detail helps us to immerse ourselves in the mystical events of the time, steeped in otherworldly horror and magic.