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The Real Wolf Man | LitPick Book Reviews
The Real Wolf Man
The Real Wolf Man

Embark on a bone-chilling journey through the eerie depths of a haunted graveyard and delve into the twisted world of a deadly computer virus in THE REAL WOLF MAN. Get lost in spine-tingling settings and encounter unforgettable characters as you journey into a realm where nightmares become a horrifying reality.

The Real Wolf Man is a chilling collection of fifteen twisted horror tales. Phillip Wolf opens the vault of stories penned in his youth and unwittingly releases a torrent of macabre delights. These terrifying tales reach deep into your soul and awaken primal fears within your mind.

How would you escape an elevator jammed seven floors up and neighboring elevators plummeting one by one? George and the four women with him have a solution.

Would you dare to make out in a graveyard? Chris and Stacey do. But when the groundskeeper catches them, they are forced to work off their punishment.

What would happen if you woke up trapped inside a cage at a gas station? Bobby experiences this nightmare firsthand. He’s terrified and regrets ever stopping for a fill-up.

From horror and science fiction to poems and erotic art, dive into a heart-pumping experience filled with fight-or-flight scenarios and eternal battles between good and evil.

See The Real Wolf Man on Amazon

Book Details

Genre: 

  • Anthology
  • Fantasy
  • Fiction
  • Horror

Age Level: 

  • Adult
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J

This is a collection of short stories covering a wide range of topics and genres.  The genres represented include fantasy, science fiction, and horror.  The connecting tie between the stories is that they were all written at various times in the author's past and then revised for this book, and so they all include an introduction that explains the background and connection to the author's life.

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The Real Wolf Man is a collection of fifteen short horror stories that dig into your fears. The last story is broken into two parts. Each story has an introduction from the author that either explains on what he based the story that is about to be told or if he previously wrote it and this story is just a retelling sort with additional details. He also gives like a warning of sorts if it contains any graphic or sexual scenes. Some stories are mild, and some aren’t. It all depends on what the reader personally fears. Have a fear of rodents or elevators?

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