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Ten Silver Bullets
The moon is full, the time has come for cursed souls to fall to their knees and become bloodthirsty creatures of the night. Welcome to this collection of werewolf and shifter tales, where nothing is as it seems and nowhere is safe from the recently transformed. With stories from some of the best writers in the genre, one thing is for sure.
When it's all over...
...you'll be left howling for more.
When it's all over...
...you'll be left howling for more.
- GenresAnthologies
155 pages, Kindle Edition
First published February 5, 2012
2 people are currently reading
30 people want to read
About the author
Adam Millard
131 books177 followersAdam Millard is the author of twenty novels, twelve novellas, and more than two hundred short stories, which can be found in various collections and anthologies. Probably best known for his post-apocalyptic fiction, Adam also writes fantasy/horror for children and Bizarro fiction for several publishers. His work has recently been translated for the German market.
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Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews
February 20, 2025
Ten Werewolf Stories.
From the ending to the beginning, this book is full of werewolves. Some of them are majestic, some are cruel. Some of them are pathetic and some of them are copacetic.
There are all kinds of werewolves in this book of stories. I’m glad I read this book because I love it.
All of the stories are very interesting and modern and I think the characters in these stories are really well written. They are also very hip and cool characters that make the story so much more engaging.
I can relate very much to this story because it is very realistic. So much so, that I can smell the werewolves through the screen. I can see them without fear of them because they have gotten me hooked on their eyes.
Ten Silver Bullets is the best way to get your werewolf overload. If you love werewolves you’ll love this book.
Four stars. 💫💫💫💫
From the ending to the beginning, this book is full of werewolves. Some of them are majestic, some are cruel. Some of them are pathetic and some of them are copacetic.
There are all kinds of werewolves in this book of stories. I’m glad I read this book because I love it.
All of the stories are very interesting and modern and I think the characters in these stories are really well written. They are also very hip and cool characters that make the story so much more engaging.
I can relate very much to this story because it is very realistic. So much so, that I can smell the werewolves through the screen. I can see them without fear of them because they have gotten me hooked on their eyes.
Ten Silver Bullets is the best way to get your werewolf overload. If you love werewolves you’ll love this book.
Four stars. 💫💫💫💫
February 28, 2012
I have to admit, while I love zombies, I’m not a big fan of werewolf and vampire tales. They aren’t as funny as zombies and the cheesy shadow of bad paranormal romances hangs over them like moldy brie. That being said, if they are presented with original plotlines and story twists, the traditional horror monster genre tales can be a pleasure to read.
I liked this anthology, and there were good reads in it, but I didn’t love it. I found there were more stories directed at the traditionalists who are looking for the savage transformation in the city or woodlands with some sort of fight/chase scene and howling at the moon – great if you’re not looking for surprises. If you are a die-hard werewolf fan that wants that typical blend of fur, blood and snarls, you’ll love this. For me, while a couple of the stories really struck a chord, it was more of a four star collection. Here are some of the highlights:
BLOOD MOON – R.S. Hunter : The Louisiana ambiance gave this some extra flavour, and it was a well-written tale. I’m not a big mystery lover but this was clever enough to win me over.
COMPTIME – Rebecca Snow : Introducing a supernatural element to an office always makes for fun genre fiction fare. This them is not as common as the inner city chase/fight scene, and Ms. Snow is a favourite of mine, so I did get a kick out of this.
RHODESIAN NIGHTS – Douglas Vance Castagna : I liked the integration of the dog into the tale. Castagna offers up some amusingly colourful descriptions.
PAWPRINTS ON A HEART – Zoe Adams: A romantic power-struggle brought to life. Lots of violence and a mix of supernatural creatures.
THE STRENGTH OF A PACK – Rebecca Besser : Probably the sexiest story of the group, and plenty of exploration of the senses in this wild tale.
YOU SAY CURSE, I SAY TOMATO – Suzanne Robb : One of my favourites, because of the humorous content. A real spin on the typical werewolf story.
US 20 – David Naughton-Shires : This one takes lycanthropy down the highway to the great outdoors. It pokes fun at the average yokel.
FOR OUR SINS: A FABLE – Brent Abell : This was an entertaining little fable with a strong fantasy component. This was another of my top three picks.
The editor sums it all up with a tidy little afterword.
If you are inclined to werewolf tales you’ll probably find this a great read and it does have its humorous moments.
I liked this anthology, and there were good reads in it, but I didn’t love it. I found there were more stories directed at the traditionalists who are looking for the savage transformation in the city or woodlands with some sort of fight/chase scene and howling at the moon – great if you’re not looking for surprises. If you are a die-hard werewolf fan that wants that typical blend of fur, blood and snarls, you’ll love this. For me, while a couple of the stories really struck a chord, it was more of a four star collection. Here are some of the highlights:
BLOOD MOON – R.S. Hunter : The Louisiana ambiance gave this some extra flavour, and it was a well-written tale. I’m not a big mystery lover but this was clever enough to win me over.
COMPTIME – Rebecca Snow : Introducing a supernatural element to an office always makes for fun genre fiction fare. This them is not as common as the inner city chase/fight scene, and Ms. Snow is a favourite of mine, so I did get a kick out of this.
RHODESIAN NIGHTS – Douglas Vance Castagna : I liked the integration of the dog into the tale. Castagna offers up some amusingly colourful descriptions.
PAWPRINTS ON A HEART – Zoe Adams: A romantic power-struggle brought to life. Lots of violence and a mix of supernatural creatures.
THE STRENGTH OF A PACK – Rebecca Besser : Probably the sexiest story of the group, and plenty of exploration of the senses in this wild tale.
YOU SAY CURSE, I SAY TOMATO – Suzanne Robb : One of my favourites, because of the humorous content. A real spin on the typical werewolf story.
US 20 – David Naughton-Shires : This one takes lycanthropy down the highway to the great outdoors. It pokes fun at the average yokel.
FOR OUR SINS: A FABLE – Brent Abell : This was an entertaining little fable with a strong fantasy component. This was another of my top three picks.
The editor sums it all up with a tidy little afterword.
If you are inclined to werewolf tales you’ll probably find this a great read and it does have its humorous moments.
February 26, 2025
A collection of stories about werewolves. None of them were bad, but none of them were classics, either. Sort of a B book, I think.
March 14, 2012
An amazing book with stories from some new and talented writers.
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews