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Blood of the Wolf

 
 
Blood of the Wolf
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Blood of the Wolf

James Dennett is a struggling photographer. He has a half brother he doesn't know about, Allen Sheriff. James doesn't remember is real father, but Allen sure as hell does. Allen remembers dad as an abusive son of a bitch who praised everything James did. Allen suffered because of his half brother, and it was time to set the record straight. It was time to bring some pain to the great half brother he could never measure up to. What they both don't know is that their father is a decendant of the McDennett lycanthrope line. And Duncan McDennett is watching them.

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Blood of the Wolf is quite the tricky novel. You don't know what to expect while you're scanning the pages. The action in the book is finely detailed and the murders are extremely grotesque. The writer of fear, Richard Lee does an excellent job painting a vulgar picture of death and betrayal within the mind.
Blood Of The Wolf was an intense book. Alternately moody and introspective, this time we're shown the inner workings of the mind of a victim who decides to fight back. This novel has a complicated plot with more twists and turns than you'd expect in a book of this size. The suspense throughout Blood Of The Wolf was as thick as a London fog and the action scenes were realistically graphic. If you want a book that will hook you and keep you on edge then Blood Of The Wolf is a novel you shouldn't miss.

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Product Details:
Author: Richard Lee
Paperback: 298 pages
Publisher: BookSurge Publishing
Publication Date: December 20, 2002
Language: English
ISBN: 1591095255
Package Length: 8.0 inches
Package Width: 5.25 inches
Package Height: 0.68 inches
Package Weight: 0.91 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 6 reviews
 
 

Customer Reviews:
Average Customer Review:4.0 ( 6 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews

1 of 1 found the following review helpful:

2Could of been great  May 17, 2002
By Cheryl C. Nazzaro
The first seven pages of this book made me believe it would be a real page turner. After that things went amiss. You never really discover what motivated certain main characters to behave the way they did, or why. You also never find out what happened to certain characters, they are just dropped. I also expected a book that involved werewolves throughout, although that too left me disappointed. The worst of it was all the type o's I found. It got to the point where I just wanted to start circleing them out of frustration. I could go on but then I would give away the entire story line and if any one is still interested in reading this book that would be unfair.

2 of 3 found the following review helpful:

2Can't understand the rave reviews  Nov 21, 2004
By Todd Ellner "biblioholic, not in recovery"
I just can't understand why the reviewers here like this book so much. Character development is weak at best. The pacing is disjointed and jerky. The dialog is stilted. I can't remember who talked about "disbelief suspended by the neck until dead, dead, dead", but it seems appropriate here. Supernatural, quasi-natural and pseudo-scientific explanations are jumbled together without any thought or consistency. The villains are cardboard, but that's alright because everyone else is.

It's just a bad book overall. And it's not even frightening.

Customers should save their money and avoid this book

2 of 3 found the following review helpful:

5This Book Rocks  Mar 27, 2004
By Alex Russell
This is a great story. Classic horror where anyone could be ripped to shreads at any moment. If you read this book, don't get to like any of the characters too much, they might very well be next on the butcher's list!

1 of 2 found the following review helpful:

5Not just lycanthropes  Mar 13, 2003

Gripping horror is often about the desires, both positive and negative, surrounding the family. Such is the case with Richard Leefs novel, a tale of brotherly competition gone bad illuminated by the supernatural. When a down-on-his-luck photographer accidentally shoots photos of a murder, he becomes the target for supernatural vengeancecor was he the target to begin with? The werewolf is perhaps one of those classic monsters most rich with symbolic possibilities, and Lee employs here an interesting conceit. When horror works, it not only scares us, it illuminates something dark in all of us. We look forward to more from this writer

1 of 2 found the following review helpful:

5Chilling  Jun 17, 2002
By L.A.Mackay
Blood of the Wolf, left me panting for more! The characters where well developed and showed distinct, individual personality's that you either loved or hated!

The story line was very gripping, a real page turner! Richard is a very natural story teller and I look forward to more tales from this creative novelist!

L.A.Mackay

See all 6 customer reviews on Amazon.com

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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