![]() ![]() Rolfe hits his mark whenever he buckles down to describe a killing, but there’s far too little action to carry the rest of the limping plot along to its foregone conclusion. The bulk of the book is devoted instead to awkward segues, pop culture references from 2004, and one cringe-inducing teen sex scene. By spreading his focus so thinly, Rolfe unfortunately reveals that his characters aren’t that interesting Fischer is the only character who receives enough development to invest the reader in his fate. Rolfe draws on the work of Stephen King, particularly “Cycle of the Werewolf,” but divides his attention among an unwieldy cast rather than emphasizing the traditional mystery of the werewolf’s identity. He studied Creative Writing at Southern New Hampshire University, and continues his education in the world of horror by devouring the novels of Stephen King, Jack Ketchum, Richard Laymon, and many others. ![]() This time, however, the werewolf has brought an unwitting accomplice, and the pair begin devouring the village whole. Glenn Rolfe is an author, singer, songwriter from the haunted woods of New England. Seven years later, he reopens the unsolved case when bodies once again turn up under the full moon. A series of brutal killings ripped apart the life of Joe Fischer, a small-town New England sheriff. Rolfe ( Boom Town) does little to update this stale werewolf story. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |