Werewolves:
A Bibliography
Baring-Gould, Sabine. The Book of Werewolves. 1865. London: Studio Editions Ltd., 1995. Seminal Victorian study of lycanthropic history.
Beaugrand, Henry. “The Werewolves.” Story inspired a 1913 Canadian two-reeler, The Werewolf.
Brander, Gary. The Howling. Inspired the 1980 movie of the same name.
Cadnum, Michael. Saint Peter’s Wolf. 1991.
Douglas, Adam. The Beast Within: A Historyof the Werewolf. NY: Avon Books, 1992. The best historyof the phenomenon with intelligent analytical perspective.
Eisler, Robert. Man Into Wolf. NY:Philosophical Library, 1951.
Endore, Guy. The Werewolf of Paris. 1933. Inspired the 1961 movie, The Curse of the Werewolf.
Jones, Stephen, ed. The Mammoth Book ofWerewolves. NY: Carroll and Graf Publishers, Inc., 1994. Collection of 24 short stories by Clive Barker, Suzy McKee Charnas,and others.
Kerruish, Jessie Douglas. The Undying Monster. 1922. Inspired a 1942 movie with the same name.
La Spina, Greye. Invaders from the Dark. 1925.
Onions, Oliver. “The Master of the House.” 1929. Inspired the 1935 film, The Werewolf of London.
Otten, Charlotte F., ed. A LycanthropyReader: Werewolves in Western Culture. Syracuse, NY: SyracuseUniversity Press, 1986. Excellent collection of primary sourcematerials such as trial records, psychology case studies, historicaltreatises, and literary excerpts.
Stableford, Brian. The Werewolves of London. 1990.
Strieber, Whitley. The Wolfen. Inspired the 1981 movie of the same name.
Summers, Montague. The Werewolf. NewHyde Park, NY: University Books, 1966.
Williamson, Jack. Darker Than You Think. 1940.
