The Werewolf of Paris
by Guy Endore· 2009
A grisly classic of the occult, originally published in 1933. The Werewolf of Paris can be read either as a memorable novel of the werewolf or an examination of a psychological delusion, clinical lycanthropy.
Bertrand is the bastard son of a priest and a simple country girl. He is born on Christmas day with hairy palms and dark eyebrows meeting on the bridge of his nose, and he howls instead of cries. As Bertrand grows, he suffers from murderous dreams and his animal nature emerges when he visits a local brothel. Only his uncle, Galliez, suspects his true nature.
1 edition available
Editions
A grisly classic of the occult, originally published in 1933. The Werewolf of Paris can be read either as a memorable novel of the werewolf or an examination of a psychological delusion, clinical lycanthropy. Bertrand is the bastard son of a priest and a simple country girl. He is born on Christmas day with hairy palms and dark eyebrows meeting on the bridge of his nose, and he howls instead of cries. As Bertrand grows, he suffers from murderous dreams and his animal nature emerges when he visits a local brothel. Only his uncle, Galliez, suspects his true nature.