With Earth left on deaths door after years of war and self destruction, miraculously, a small group of European scientists discovers means to traveling to another world with promise to the remaining dwindling population passageway to a new beginning. After receiving a green light from the few remaining leaders of the decaying world, the small team is given special privilege to make their plan a reality and attempt to save the human race from extinction. Of course, as history has told time and time again that very rarely do things ever go as they are planned. A sudden attack on their facility severs their ties to their species as they are forced to go on a one way trip to the new world. What were supposed to be millions of saved humans instantly changed to a single digit. Four strong, how will their evolutionary ideas and actions impact the underdeveloped human like species that await them in the untamed new world?

Though his home was undamaged when the Wolf-Queen attacks, Tristan loses it anyway. His father abandons him, sells their pottery shop, and leaves him with nothing but a rucksack full of worthless mementos. Desperate, he turns to his estranged uncle for help who gifts him an ancestral sword: a great paramarion from a bygone age. Tristan's only option is to join the mysterious Huntsmen and track down the horrors that haunt his village in the slim hope of finding the fortune he needs to buy back his home and restore his family. The Huntsman and the She-Wolf is an action packed story of a young man carrying the responsibility of teaching himself to survive at the same time he tries to win back everything taken from him. It is a story that will appeal to readers who love adventure and understand that faith in a cause is a guidepost in the journey of life we all take.

Black Forest Huntsmen intend to take over the U.S. government... Nate and Eli, both elite soldiers and Royal Alpha werewolves, strive to assert their dominance over werewolves, werepanthers, and other were in time to safeguard them from this hidden foe. Events culminate in the discovery of a plot so insidious, so catastrophic that, if not foiled, will poise all were on the brink of annihilation and thrust humankind into perpetual servitude. No sex or profanity.

Black Forest Huntsmen intend to take over the U.S. government. Nate and Eli, both elite soldiers and Royal Alpha werewolves, strive to assert their dominance over werewolves, werepanthers, and other were in time to safeguard them from this hidden foe. Events culminate in the discovery of a plot so insidious, so catastrophic that, if not foiled, will poise all were on the brink of annihilation and thrust humankind into perpetual servitude.No sex or profanity.

Black Forest Huntsmen intend to take over the U.S. government. Nate and Eli, both elite soldiers and Royal Alpha werewolves, strive to assert their dominance over werewolves, werepanthers, and other were in time to safeguard them from this hidden foe. Events culminate in the discovery of a plot so insidious, so catastrophic that, if not foiled, will poise all were on the brink of annihilation and thrust humankind into perpetual servitude. No sex or profanity.

The wolf is one of the most widely distributed canid species, historically ranging throughout most of the Northern Hemisphere. For millennia, it has also been one of the most pervasive images in human mythology, art, and psychology. Wolves and the Wolf Myth in American Literature examines the wolf’s importance as a figure in literature from the perspectives of both the animal’s physical reality and the ways in which writers imagine and portray it. Author S. K. Robisch examines more than two hundred texts written in North America about wolves or including them as central figures. From this foundation, he demonstrates the wolf’s role as an archetype in the collective unconscious, its importance in our national culture, and its ecological value. Robisch takes a multidisciplinary approach to his study, employing a broad range of sources: myths and legends from around the world; symbology; classic and popular literature; films; the work of scientists in a number of disciplines; human psychology; and field work conducted by himself and others. By combining the fundamentals of scientific study with close readings of wide-ranging literary texts, Robisch astutely analyzes the correlation between actual, living wolves and their representation on the page and in the human mind. He also considers the relationship between literary art and the natural world, and argues for a new approach to literary study, an ecocriticism that moves beyond anthropocentrism to examine the complicated relationship between humans and nature.