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This is a list of fiction and media of all kinds of media featuring werewolves, lycanthropy and shape-shifting. ==Literature== This section includes novels and short stories. *''The Satyricon'' by Petronius (approx. 61 AD) *"Bisclavret" from ''Lais'' by Marie de France (approx. 1175) *''Melion'' (approx. 1200) *''Guillaume de Palerme'' (approx. 1200) *Single line reference, Thomas Malory, ''Le Morte d'Arthur'' translated ''Death of Arthur'' (1469–1470), ''"Sir Marrok the good knight that was betrayed with his wyf for she made hym seven yere a werwolf."'' *The Damnable Life and Death of Stubbe Peeter by George Boren (1590) *"The Man-Wolf" by Leitch Ritchie (1831) *"Hughes the Wer-Wolf: A Kentish Legend of the Middle Ages" by Sutherland Menzies (1838) *"The White Wolf of the Hartz Mountains": an episode from ''The Phantom Ship'' by Frederick Marryat (1839) featuring a female werewolf who inhabits the Harz Mountains in Germany. *''Wagner the Wehr-Wolf'' by G. W. M. Reynolds (1848) *''The Wolf-Leader'' (Fr: ''Le Meneur de loups''), Alexandre Dumas, père (1857) *"The Man-Wolf" (Fr: "Hugues-le-loup") by Erckmann-Chatrian (1859): set in the Black Forest of Germany this story features a noble house afflicted by an ancestral lycanthropic curse. *"Lokis" by Prosper Mérimée (1869) *"The White Wolf of Kostopchin" by Sir Gilbert Campbell (1889) *"A Pastoral Horror" by Arthur Conan Doyle (1890) *"The Mark of the Beast" by Rudyard Kipling (1891) *"The Eyes of the Panther" by Ambrose Bierce (1891) *''The Were-Wolf'' by Clemence Housman (1896) *"The Werwolves" (sic) by H. Beaugrand (1898) *''The Camp of the Dog'' by Algernon Blackwood (1908) *''Gabriel-Ernest'' and "The She-Wolf" by Saki (H. H. Munro) (1910) *''The Thing in the Woods'' by Margery Williams (1913,reprinted in 1924 under the pseudonym "Harper Williams").〔Stefan Dziemianowicz, *"The Werewolf" in ''Icons of Horror and the Supernatural'', edited by S.T. Joshi.Greenwood Press 2007, ISBN 0313337810 (pp. 653-668).〕 *''The Door of the Unreal'' by Gerald Biss (1919) *"Running Wolf" by Algernon Blackwood (1921): set in the Canadian wilderness and featuring a spectral native American werewolf. *"The Phantom Farmhouse" by Seabury Quinn (1923) *''The Werewolf of Ponkert'' by H. Warner Munn (1925, collected 1958) *"Wolfshead" by Robert E. Howard, a novelette first published in ''Weird Tales'' in April 1926. *''Sudenmorsian'' by Aino Kallas (1928), a Finnish werewolf tale translated into English as ''The Wolf's Bride'' by Alex Matson, 1930. Adapted as an opera by Tauno Pylkkänen. *''The White Robe'' by James Branch Cabell (1928). *"The Master of the House" by Oliver Onions (1929)〔Frost, Brian J. ''The Essential Guide to Werewolf Literature'', p.242. Popular Press, 2003. ISBN 0879728604〕 *"The Wolf of St. Bonnot" by Seabury Quinn (1930) *''The Wolf in the Garden'' by Alfred H. Bill, (1931) set in post-Revolutionary New York.〔 *"Tarnhelm" by Hugh Walpole (1933) *''The Werewolf of Paris'' by Guy Endore (1933) *"Death of a Poacher" by H. Russell Wakefield (1935) *"The Point of Thirty Miles" by T. H. White (1935)〔 *''The Undying Monster'' by Jessie Douglas Kerruish (1936) *''Grey Shapes'' by Jack Mann (Evelyn Charles Vivian) (1937) *"The Hairy Ones Shall Dance" by Manly Wade Wellman (1938) *''Darker Than You Think'', a werewolf classic by Jack Williamson (1940, expanded 1948) *''The White Wolf'' by Franklin Gregory (1941) *''The Compleat Werewolf'' by Anthony Boucher (1942) *"The Kill" by Peter Fleming (1942) *"The Refugee" by Jane Rice (1943)〔 *"Eena" by Manly Banister (1947)〔 *"There Shall Be No Darkness" by James Blish (1950) *"Wolves Don't Cry" by Bruce Elliott (1954)〔 *"The Hunt" by Joseph Payne Brennan (1958) *''Invaders from the Dark'' by Greye La Spina (1960) *''Three Hearts and Three Lions'' by Poul Anderson (1961): an alternate history fantasy wherein a modern day engineer is translated to a universe where the Matter of France is history. It includes an episode in which the hero must deduce which of four people in a family is the werewolf that plagued the area. *''Operation Chaos'' by Poul Anderson (1971) and its sequel, ''Operation Luna'', are first-person narration by the werewolf hero in a fantasy alternate history United States where magic and technology combine. Werewolfery is not only hereditary, but a recessive gene, and the polarized component of moonlight has been isolated, so that the hero can use a ''Were-flash'' to transform without the full moon. *"Reflections for the Winter of My Soul" by Karl Edward Wagner (1973) *"Lila the Werewolf" by Peter S. Beagle (1974) *"The Hero as Werwolf" by Gene Wolfe (1975) *''Lisa Kane'' by Richard A. Lupoff (1976) *''The Silmarillion'' by J.R.R. Tolkien (1977) *''The Howling'' (1977) by Gary Brandner and its sequels. *''The Wolfen'' by Whitley Strieber (1978) portrays werewolves as predators of humanity, acting as a "natural" control on their population now that it has been removed from the traditional limits of nature. The concept was reused, with some changes, as a historic practice long since abandoned in the now classic White Wolf tabletop RPG, ''Werewolf: The Apocalypse''. *''The Nightwalker'' by Thomas Tessier, (1979) features a deranged Vietnam Vet resident in London who transforms into a werewolf.〔Winter, Douglas, "Writers of Today" in Sullivan〕 *"The Company of Wolves", "The Werewolf" and "Wolf-Alice" collected in the book ''The Bloody Chamber'' (1979) by Angela Carter are modern takes on the story of Little Red Riding Hood in which the wolf is actually a werewolf. These stories inspired the film ''The Company of Wolves'' (1984) *''Tales of the Werewolf Clan, Volume 1, In the Tomb of the Bishop'' by H. Warner Munn (1979) * *''Tales of the Werewolf Clan, Volume 2, The Master Goes Home'' (1980) *"The Book of the Beast" trilogy: ''The Orphan'' (1980), ''The Captive'' (1981), ''The Beast'' by Robert Stallman (1982) *''The Beast Within'' (1981) by Edward Levy. *''Blood Fever'' (1982) by Kit Reed. *The ''Discworld'' (1983–) series by Terry Pratchett features a number of werewolves in supporting roles, most notably Angua of the Ankh-Morpork Night Watch. These werewolves can be both born and infected by a bite. *''The Talisman'', (1983) co-written by Stephen King and Peter Straub, features werewolves, known simply as Wolfs, who inhabit the far western parts of a world parallel to America called the Territories and serve as royal herdsman or bodyguards. *''The Godforsaken'' by Chelsea Quinn Yarbro (1983) *''The Wolf's Hour'' by Robert R. McCammon (1984) *''Cycle of the Werewolf'' an illustrated novel by Stephen King (1985) *''The Dark Cry of the Moon'' by Charles L. Grant (1986) *''Werewolves'' by Jane Yolen, ed. (1988) *''Wolf Moon'' by Charles de Lint (1988) *"The Skin Trade by George R.R. Martin (1989) *"The Manipulator by Dana Brookins (1989) *''Howling Mad'' (1989) by Peter David features a wolf who has been bitten by a werewolf, becoming a "werehuman" as a result, providing a unique perspective on human civilization. *''Moon Dance'' (1989) by S.P. Somtow follows the immigration of a motley group of European werewolves to colonial America, where they confront disturbed human characters as well as Native American werewolves. *''Tamed'' by Douglas R. Brown Werewolves sold as pets. *''The Werewolves of London'' by Brian Stableford (1990) *''WerewolveSS'' by Jerry Ahern and Sharon Ahern (1990) *''The Ultimate Werewolf'' by Harlan Ellison, ed. (Dell, 1991) *''The Wild'' (1991) by Whitley Strieber portrays the werewolf as a medium through which to bring human intelligence and spirit back into nature. *''Animals'' (1992) by John Skipp & Craig Spector. *''Blood Trail'' by Tanya Huff (1992). Volume 2 in Huff's vampire series, this instalment deals with a werewolf clan. *''Wild Blood'' by Nancy A. Collins (1993) *The ''Anita Blake: Vampire Hunter'' series (1993 onwards) by Laurell K. Hamilton features a number of werewolf characters and explores the concept of werewolf packs. Lycanthropy is a disease, and a major character has contracted it from a faulty vaccine against it. *''Vampire World 1: Blood Brothers'' by Brian Lumley (1992). First part of the Necroscope series features the Wamphyri werewolf Canker Canison. Followed by: * *''Vampire World 2: The Last Aerie'' (1993) * *''Vampire World 3: Bloodwars'' (1994) * *''Necroscope: The Lost Years Volume 1'' (1995) * *''Necroscope: The Lost Years Volume 2'' (1996) *''Thor'' by Wayne Smith. Publisher: Fawcett (August 29, 1994). German Shepherd protects his family from a relative who was infected by a werewolf. Basis for the movie ''Bad Moon''. *''Women Who Run with the Werewolves'' by Pam Keesey (1995) *''Nadya – The Wolf Chronicles'' by Pat Murphy (1996). A race of European werewolves immigrate to the United States in the nineteenth century. *''The Werewolf Chronicles'' by Rodman Philbrick & Lynn Harnett (1996) *''Return of The Wolfman'' by Jeff Rovin (1998) *''The Silver Wolf'' (1998) by Alice Borchardt follows the lives of several werewolves in ancient Rome and Ireland. Followed by: * *''Night of the Wolf'' (1999) * *''The Wolf King''. *''The Werewolf Book'' by Brad Steiger (1999) *''Blood and Chocolate'' by Annette Curtis Klause (1999) *''Touch of the Wolf'' by Susan Krinard. (1999) First in a series of historical werewolf novels. *''Murcheston: The Wolf's Tale'' by David Holland (2000) *The series ''Prowlers'' (2001–2) by Christopher Golden. This portrays werewolves as a separate species, mostly ruthless monsters but occasionally decent individuals. *''Fool Moon'' by Jim Butcher, book two(2) of The Dresden Files (2001) *''Summer Knight'' by Jim Butcher, book four(4) of The Dresden Files (2003) *''Bitten'' by Kelley Armstrong (2001). Followed by: * *''Stolen'' (2002) * *''Broken'' (2006) * *''Frostbitten'' (2009) *''Wolf's Trap'' by WD Gagliani (2003,2006,2012) Bram Stoker Award finalist, first in the Nick Lupo Series of werewolf horror-thrillers. *''Low Red Moon'' by Caitlín R. Kiernan (2003) contains multiple allusions to lycanthropy though no actual werewolves appear in the story. Other works by Kiernan containing werewolves or mentions of werewolves include "The Black Alphabet", "The Road of Pins", "Stoker's Mistress", and "Untitled 4". *''The Essential Guide to Werewolf Literature'' by Brian Frost (2003) *''World of the Lupi'' series by Eileen Wilks (2003–present) *The ''Crimson City'' series by Liz Maverick, Marjorie Liu, Patti O'Shea, and Carolyn Jewel (2005–present) *''Kitty and the Midnight Hour'' by Carrie Vaughn features werewolf radio show host Kitty Norville (2005). Followed by: ''Kitty Goes to Washington'' (2006), ''Kitty Takes a Holiday'' (2007), ''Kitty and the Silver Bullet'' (2008), ''Kitty and the Dead Man's Hand'' (2009), and ''Kitty Raises Hell'' (2009) *''Maximum Ride'' series by James Patterson features genetically engineered werewolves called "Erasers" as antagonists (2005–6) *''The Demonata '' series by Darren Shan (2005–6) *''Frostbite'' by David Wellington, first published online serially, then in book format. *''Moon Called'' by Patricia Briggs (2006). Told from the viewpoint of a coyote skinwalker who was raised by a werewolf pack. The first of the Mercy Thompson series including: * *''Blood Bound'' (2007), ''Iron Kissed'' (2008) and ''Bone Crossed''. *''The Wolf Man: Hunter's Moon'' by Michael Jan Friedman (2007) *''The Wolfman'' by Nicholas Pekearo (2009) *''Wolf's Gambit'' by WD Gagliani (2009) Second in the Nick Lupo Series. *''The Southern Vampire Mysteries'' series by Charlaine Harris features a wide array of supernatural beings including werewolves. * *''Club Dead'' introduces the werewolf character of Alcide Herveaux. *''Werewolf Smackdown: A Novel'' by Mario Acevedo (2010) Part of the Felix Gomez series of supernatural novels. *''Overwinter'' by David Wellington (2010), sequel to ''Frostbite''. *''Jane Slayre'' by Charlotte Brontë and Sherri Browning Erwin (2010) *''Wolf's Bluff'' by WD Gagliani (2011) Third in the Nick Lupo Series. *''Being Human'' series by Simon Guerrier, Mark Michalowski and James Gross (2010) * *''The Road'' by Simon Guerrier (2010) * *''Chasers'' by Mark Michalowski (2010) * *''Bad Blood'' by James Gross (2010) *''Grave Expectations'' by Charles Dickens and Sherri Browning Erwin (2011) *''Saamaanthaa'' by d. t. neal (2011) *"A Death by the Sea" by Cooper Renner (2011) * "A Spurious Death in a Foreign Country" by Cooper Renner (2011) *''The Last Werewolf'' by Glen Duncan (2011) *''Wolf's Edge'' by WD Gagliani (2012) Fourth in the Nick Lupo Series. *''High Moor'' (Novel) by Graeme Reynolds (2012) *''The Wolf Gift'' (Novel) by Anne Rice (2012) *''Changes A Werewolf's Saga Part 1'' (Novel) by Michael Lampman (2012) *''The Pack A Werewolf's Saga Part 2'' (Novel) by Michael Lampman (2012) *''Redemption A Werewolf's Saga Part 3'' (Novel) by Michael Lampman (2012) *''Wolf Hunter'' by J.L. Benét (2012) *''The Wanderer Awakens A Werewolf's Saga Part 4'' (Novel) by Michael Lampman (2012) *''City Under the Moon'' by Hugh Sterbakov (2012) *''The Were-Dwarf'' by Johnny Mains (2012) *''Hemlock Grove'' by Brian McGreevy (2012) *''High Moor 2: Moonstruck'' (Novel) by Graeme Reynolds (2013) *''Darkness Rises A Werewolf's Saga Part 5'' (Novel) by Michael Lampman (2013) *''Fox Run'' the first in "The Madison Wolves Series" by Robin Roseau features werewolves and a were fox. (2013) *''Wolf's Cut'' by WD Gagliani (2014) Fifth in the Nick Lupo Series. *''The Seventh Sons (Sycamore Moon Book 1)'' by Domino Finn features werewolf bikers (2014) *''The Blood of Brothers (Sycamore Moon Book 2)'' by Domino Finn (2014) *''Lycanthropy'' (Licantropía) by Carles Terès (2012) It was the winner of the 2011 Guillem Nicolau Prize 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「List of werewolf fiction」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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