| Whoever fights with monster should see to it that in the process he does not become a monster -- Nietzche, Beyond Good and Evil |
| C L I C K B E L O W T O C O N T I N U E T O |
| It takes more than silver bullets to kill a werewolf |
| Available through Barnes & Noble and Amazon.com |
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| Sylvester James knows what it is to be haunted. His mother died giving birth to him and his father never let him forget it; until the night he was butchered by a werewolf - the night a full moon changed the world. He should have been too young to hate, but he grew old on its milk. He should have been too innocent for guilt, but it turned him to stone. There is no solace for a man in a futile war. Now, his hatred has become a monster all its own, robbing him of conscience and conviction as surely as the Beast's bite. As he brandishes his vendetta into the outlands of the occult, options become scarce and time short for Sylvester to salvage what remains of his fractured soul. |
| This epic story caught my attention from the first paragraph. Easton is a master at characterization and has superb plotting skills. I missed a full nights sleep to finish it, and was left wanting more. -- Simegen.com |
| Easton uses his extensive knowledge of the occult and government agencies to bring a dizzying authenticity to this novel. Thick with plot, description and a fevered violence, this novel offers up a slightly alternate reality that treads frighteningly close to our own. -- Rue Morgue Magazine |
| A well-crafted study of the human soul that probes the depths of Nietzche's abyss. -- TheHarrow.com |
| This dark page-turner breathes new life into the werewolf myth. A must-read for any fan of dark fiction, it serves as a kind of travelogue through one man's personal hell, and Sylvester is one of the toughest SOBs to found in a work of fiction anywhere. So, if you're looking for that perfect book to read when the world is dark and the moon is full, pick up Brian Easton's, When the Autumn Moon is Bright. I guarantee you won't be disappointed. -- SFreader.com |