The notion that people can transform themselves into animals is an ancient one, and this study singles out the most interesting and informative stories of metamorphosis from a field of many thousands. Written by a distinguished scholar, it offers a comprehensive view that covers both folklore and occultism. Reprint of Human Animals, Frederick A. Stokes Co., New York, 1915.
The Book of Werewolves by Sabine Baring-Gould With the shocking histories of 10 famous cases, this classic blends science, superstition, and fiction in the first serious academic study of lycanthropy and "blood-lust" written in English.
The Werewolf in Lore and Legend by Montague Summers The first definitive work on werewolfery incorporates an extensive range of historical documentation and folklore. Written in a Gothic style by a venerable author of occult studies, it's rich in fascinating examples and anecdotes and offers compelling fare for lovers of the esoteric.
The Vampire in Lore and Legend by Montague Summers Riveting study of vampirism in Europe — from vampires in Greek and Roman lore to their presence in Saxon England, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Russia, Romania, Bulgaria, and even modern Greece.
The Vampyre, The Werewolf and Other Gothic Tales of Horror by John Polidori, Rochelle Kronzek Lock the doors and turn on the lights! These seven blood-chilling tales are sure to haunt your dreams. Includes John Polidori's "The Vampyre," Edward Bulwer-Lytton's "Monos and Daimons," Clemence Housman's "The Werewolf," plus "The Curse," and "The Victim."
