Below is a list of popular werewolf fiction books. A sort of list of werewolves throughout history in literary form:
- Metamorphoses by ovid features King Lycaon (Arcadia) – Greek Mythology, Arcadian King Lycaon killed and served Zeus’ son to him in a meal. Zeus transformed him into a wolf and killed his 50 sons.
- 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” from The Phantom Ship by Frederick Marryat (1839), a female werewolf 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 Black Forest of Germany, features noble house with 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 Housman
- The Other Side: A Breton Legend by Count Eric Stanislaus Stenbock (1893)
- The Were-Wolf by Clemence Housman (1896)
- The Greek Myths by Robert Graves features King Lycaon
- “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”)
- The Door of the Unreal by Gerald Biss (1919)
- “Running Wolf” by Algernon Blackwood (1921) set in Canadian wilderness features a 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. Howardnovelette first published in Weird Tales April 1926.
- Sudenmorsian by Aino Kallas (1928) Finnish werewolf tale translated to English inThe Wolf’s Bride by Alex Matson, 1930.
- The White Robe by James Branch Cabell (1928).
- “The Master of the House” by Oliver Onions (1929)
- “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: a Tale of the Fifth Dimension 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)
- Operation Chaos by Poul Anderson (1971)
- “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 WolfMan by Carl Dreadstone (1977)
- The Werewolf of London by Carl Dreastone (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
- The Nightwalker by Thomas Tessier (1979) features a deranged Vietnam Vet resident in London who transforms into a werewolf.
- “The Company of Wolves”, “The Werewolf” and “Wolf-Alice”, collected in the book The Bloody Chamber (1979) by Angela Carter
- 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
- The Talisman (1983), co-written by Stephen King and Peter Straub
- 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 by Peter David (1989)
- 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 involves werewolves which are 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. (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 and Craig Spector
- Blood Trail by Tanya Huff (1992) is Volume 2 in Huff’s vampire series. This instalment deals with a werewolf clan.
- Wild Blood by Nancy A. Collins (1993)
- Wolf Kill by Gregg Almquist
- The Anita Blake: Vampire Hunter series (1993 onwards) by Laurell K. Hamilton
- Thor (novel) by Wayne Smith (1994) has a German Shepherd who protects his family from a relative who was infected by a werewolf. This was the basis for the movie Bad Moon.
- Women Who Run with the Werewolves by Pam Keesey (1995)
- Nadya – The Wolf Chronicles by Pat Murphy (1996) is about a race of European werewolves who immigrate to the United States in the nineteenth century.
- The Werewolf Chronicles by Rodman Philbrick and Lynn Harnett (1996)
- Harry Potter series (1997–2007) J.K. Rowling
- 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. It was 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) is 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
- Fool Moon by Jim Butcher, book two of The Dresden Files (2001)
- Summer Knight by Jim Butcher, book four of The Dresden Files (2003
- Bitten by Kelley Armstrong (2001).
- Wolf’s Trap by WD Gagliani (2003, 2006, 2012) was a Bram Stoker Award finalist, and is first in the Nick Lupo series of werewolf horror-thrillers.
- 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)
- Maximum Ride series by James Patterson features genetically engineered werewolves called “Erasers” as antagonists (2005–6).
- The Demonata series by Darren Shan (2005–6)
- The Wolf Man: Hunter’s Moon by Michael Jan Friedman (2007)
- The Wolfman by Nicholas Pekearo (2009)
- Wolf’s Gambit by WD Gagliani (2009)
- Werewolf Smackdown: A Novel by Mario Acevedo (2010),
- 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) is 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) is fourth in the Nick Lupo series.
- High Moor by Graeme Reynolds (novel, 2012)
- The Wolf Gift by Anne Rice (novel, 2012)
- Changes: A Werewolf’s Saga Part 1 by Michael Lampman (novel, 2012)
- The Pack: A Werewolf’s Saga Part 2 by Michael Lampman (novel, 2012)
- Redemption: A Werewolf’s Saga Part 3 by Michael Lampman (novel, 2012)
- Wolf Hunter by J.L. Benét (2012)
- The Wanderer Awakens: A Werewolf’s Saga Part 4 by Michael Lampman (novel, 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 by Graeme Reynolds (novel, 2013)
- Darkness Rises A Werewolf’s Saga Part 5 by Michael Lampman (novel, 2013)
- Fox Run, the first book in the Madison Wolves series by Robin Roseau (2013),
- Wolf’s Cut by WD Gagliani (2014)
- The Seventh Sons (Sycamore Moon Book 1)
- The Blood of Brothers (Sycamore Moon Book 2) by Domino Finn (2014)
- Lycanthropy (Licantropía) by Carles Terès (2012)
- Howling Changes by W. Dockemeyer (2015)
- The Wolf of Dorian Gray – A Werewolf Spawned by the Evil of Man by Brian S. Ference (2016)