There was artwork inside – both color and black-and-white illustrations – and so much of it! In fact, I couldn’t turn more than a page or two without being confronted with yet another magnificent, visual feast. But then I opened the glossy, black cover and flipped a couple pages, and that feeling went away pretty darn fast. That was my first impression, and I remember feeling mild disappointment because it was so short. I stopped at Carol’s the evening before my departure for some beach reading, and there was Cycle of the Werewolf, crammed high on a dusty shelf, just waiting for me.Ĭlocking in at a mere 127 pages, Cycle was a slender volume, especially compared to my earlier Stephen King reads. I’d just been named to the All-America team for lacrosse and was looking forward to a much-needed week of rest and celebration. I had recently wrapped up my sophomore year in college and was heading to the beach the next day to decompress. I had somehow completely missed the spring 1985 release, so when I stumbled upon a used copy of the Signet trade paperback on the crowded shelves at Carol’s it was a total surprise to me – and what a wonderful surprise it turned out to be! Cycle of the Werewolf was yet another Carol’s Used Bookstore find for me.
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