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Books matching: the werewolf

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  1. #1

    The Last Werewolf - The Last Werewolf by Glen Duncan
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    The Last Werewolf by Glen Duncan is a dark and gritty tale following Jake Marlowe, the last known werewolf on earth, as he navigates a world filled with vampires, werewolf hunters, and his own existential struggles. The story is told through Jake's journals, delving into his survival instincts, sexual compulsions, and the constant threat to his life. The narrative is a mix of Gothic horror with modern elements, incorporating lush and voluptuous language to describe the protagonist's inner turmoil and external challenges.

    Yesterday evening this was. We were in the upstairs library of his Earl’s Court house, him standing at a tense tilt between stone hearth and oxblood couch, me in the window seat with a tumbler of fort...

  2. #2

    Cycle of the Werewolf by Stephen King
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    'Cycle of the Werewolf' by Stephen King is a short novel that follows the small town of Tarker Mills as it grapples with a werewolf terrorizing its residents each month. The story is divided into 12 chapters, one for each month of the year, with the full moon marking the werewolf attacks. The book combines text with illustrations, creating a unique reading experience that showcases the horror of the situation. The protagonist, a young boy named Marty Coslaw, becomes an unlikely hero in the town's fight against the werewolf, while the identity of the villain remains a mystery until the end. The writing style is described as concise, evoking a sense of terror and tension within the small town setting.

    Somewhere, high above, the moon shines down, fat and full—but here, in Tarker’s Mills, a January blizzard has choked the sky with snow. The wind rams full force down a deserted Center Avenue; the oran...

  3. #3

    The Werewolf of Paris by Guy Endore
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    'The Werewolf of Paris' by Guy Endore is a fascinating novel that tells the tragic story of Bertrand, who was born a werewolf. Set during the turmoil of the German invasion of 19th century Paris, the book offers a study in human nature interlaced with social commentary and historical backdrop. The narrative is well-researched, epic in scope, and written with wit, making it a subversive tale with elements of kink and dark humor.

    The story follows Bertrand's life, from his violent conception to his struggles with lycanthropy and the attempts to find a cure. The novel delves into themes of human nature, societal norms, and the consequences of one's actions, all wrapped in a well-written and engaging narrative that showcases the author's skill in storytelling and character development.

    It is only inasmuch as Aymar Galliez begins his script with the tale of Pitaval and Pitamont that I shall do the same, allowing myself, however, the privilege of elaborating his often too bald treatme...

  4. #4

    The Werewolf Nanny by Amanda Milo
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    'The Werewolf Nanny' by Amanda Milo is a heartwarming and whimsical story about Susan, a divorced mother of two girls, who finds herself in need of a trustworthy babysitter. The book follows Susan's journey as she navigates the challenges of single motherhood while discovering unexpected love and support from Lucan, a sweet and goofy werewolf nanny, and Finn, her hot Irish boss. The story unfolds with humor, romance, and a unique dynamic between the characters, set in a world where werewolves and shifters coexist openly.


  5. #5
    Moon Called
    Book 1 in the series:Mercy Thompson

    Moon Called - Mercy Thompson by Patricia Briggs
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    The book "Moon Called" by Patricia Briggs follows the story of Mercy Thompson, a Volkswagen mechanic who is also a shapeshifter able to transform into a coyote. Living in a small town in Washington state, Mercy navigates her life while trying to maintain peaceful relations with neighboring groups of werewolves and vampires. When a newly turned werewolf seeks her help, Mercy gets entangled in a complex intrigue involving the politics of various supernatural creatures in the area. Despite some clumsy exposition at times, readers are drawn into an alternate world with a captivating mix of characters and engaging storytelling.

    Mercy's character is portrayed as a strong, relatable, and likable protagonist who faces challenges and mysteries within a world populated by werewolves, vampires, and faeries. The book offers a unique blend of paranormal elements, fast-paced action, and intriguing relationships, setting the stage for a series filled with supernatural adventures and unexpected twists.

    I didn’t realize he was a werewolf at first. My nose isn’t at its best when surrounded by axle grease and burnt oil—and it’s not like there are a lot of stray werewolves running around. So when someon...

  6. #6

    The Wolf's Hour - Michael Gallatin by Robert R. McCammon
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    Set during World War II, 'The Wolf's Hour' follows the story of Michael Gallatin, an operative with lycanthropic abilities working behind enemy lines to complete missions and rescue people. The novel seamlessly blends horror, espionage, and adventure, with flashbacks revealing Michael's origin story as a werewolf. The plot involves a race against time to thwart a Nazi plot and prevent the derailing of the Allied invasion during World War II, all while exploring themes of heroism, sacrifice, and the power of love.

    By February 1941, it had leaped like a firestorm from Europe to the shores of northwest Africa, where Hitler’s commander of German troops, a competent officer named Erwin Rommel, arrived in Tripoli in...

  7. #7

    Shiver - The Wolves of Mercy Falls by Maggie Stiefvater
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    Grace, a girl with a deep connection to the wolves in the woods behind her house, meets Sam, a boy who transforms into a werewolf during cold weather. As they navigate the complexities of Sam's transformations and their growing love, they also find themselves caught in a web of mysteries and dangers involving other werewolves in their town. The book beautifully portrays their intense romance, the challenges they face, and the unique werewolf system created by the author, all set against a backdrop of suspense and action.

    I remember lying in the snow, a small red spot of warm going cold, surrounded by wolves. They were licking me, biting me, worrying at my body, pressing in. Their huddled bodies blocked what little hea...

  8. #8

    Blood and Chocolate by Annette Curtis Klause
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    'Blood and Chocolate' by Annette Curtis Klause tells the story of Vivian, a teenage werewolf struggling to navigate her dual life as a werewolf and a seemingly normal teen. The book delves into themes of identity, acceptance, and forbidden love as Vivian falls for a human boy, Aiden, while facing challenges within her pack and the human world. The writing style is described as suspenseful, rich in language, and capturing the tribulations of teenage life, blending supernatural elements with realistic emotions and conflicts.

    Vivian's journey to find her place in both the werewolf pack and human society is filled with twists and turns, exploring the complexities of relationships, duty, and self-discovery. The book presents a unique take on werewolf lore, focusing on the struggle between embracing one's true self and conforming to societal expectations, ultimately leading to a captivating and unexpected ending that leaves readers with a valuable lesson.

    Vivian sighed and came over to dab at her mother’s cheek with a tissue grabbed from the box on the coffee table. She would ruin her beautiful face. “Can’t you and Astrid leave each other alone?” It ha...

  9. #9

    Mongrels by Stephen Graham Jones
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    Mongrels by Stephen Graham Jones is a coming-of-age tale with a unique twist, following the life of a young boy raised by werewolf relatives as they navigate a nomadic existence across the southern United States. The story delves into the subculture and history of shapeshifters, blending traditional werewolf lore with a modern narrative style that keeps the reader engaged and guessing. Through a series of interconnected stories, the book explores themes of family, identity, and the blurred lines between human and animal behavior, all while offering a fresh and unpredictable take on the werewolf legend.

    The writing style of Mongrels is described as excellent, with a perfect balance between storytelling and thematic exploration. The book is praised for its engaging characters, heartwarming moments, and a touch of humor that contrasts with the darker aspects of the plot. Readers appreciate the author's ability to subvert traditional werewolf tropes and create a narrative that is both captivating and thought-provoking, making it a standout in the genre of coming-of-age stories.

    He’d rope my aunt Libby and uncle Darren in, try to get them to nod about him twenty years ago, halfway up a windmill, slashing at the rain with his claws. Him dropping down to all fours to race the t...

  10. #10

    The Wolf Gift - The Wolf Gift Chronicles by Anne Rice
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    In 'The Wolf Gift' by Anne Rice, readers are introduced to Reuben Golding, a reporter who undergoes a miraculous transformation after a savage attack. He becomes a werewolf and is filled with a restless need to wander at night. The book is a modern take on werewolf lore, set in Northern California, with elements of romance and supernatural intrigue. Anne Rice's writing style is described as beautifully descriptive, capturing the scenery and mood of the story in a unique and engaging way. The narrative delves into philosophical ponderings, adding depth to the characters and the overall plot.

    REUBEN WAS A TALL MAN, well over six feet, with brown curly hair and deep-set blue eyes. “Sunshine Boy” was his nickname and he hated it; so he tended to repress what the world called an irresistible ...

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