The Wolf's Hour (1 of 3) [Dramatized Adaptation]

Robert McCammon

Jun 2020 · Graphic Audio · Narrated by A Full Cast, Alexander Strain, Alyssa Wilmoth, Bradley Smith, Christopher Graybill, Christopher Scheeren, Colleen Delany, Daniel Sonntag, Eric Messner, Evan Casey, James Keegan, James Konicek, James Lewis, Joe Brack, Karen Novack, Kimberly Gilbert, Lily Beacon, Mort Shelby, Nanette Savard, Patrick Bussink, Richard Rohan, Scott McCormick, Terence Aselford, Thomas Keegan, Tim Carlin, and Tim Getman

About this audiobook

It is 1944. A message from Paris warns Allied Intelligence of something big in the works---something which might have serious implications for D-Day. The only way to get more information from the agent in Paris---now closely watched by the Gestapo---is to send in a personal courier.
Russian EmigrE Michael Gallatin is picked for the job. In retirement as a secret agent since a grisly episode in North Africa, Gallatin is parachuted into occupied France, on a mission which will take him to the festering heart of the Third Reich on the scent of doomsday.
As a master spy, Gallatin has proved he can take on formidable foes---and kill them. As a passionate lover, he attracts beautiful women. But there is one extra factor which makes Michael Gallatin a unique special agent---he is a werewolf, able to change form almost at will, able to assume the body of a wolf and its capacity to kill with savage, snarling fury.
In the madness of war, Gallatin hunts his prey---ready to out-think his opponents with his finely-tuned brain. Or tear their throats out with his finely-honed teeth....

About the author

Robert R. McCammon is a popular horror fiction writer. He was born in 1952 in Birmingham, Alabama and attended the University of Alabama. After college he spent a number of years working in advertising for bookstores in Birmingham, where he still lives. McCammon's first novel, "Baal," was published in 1978. He quickly joined the group of horror writers that includes Stephen King, Dean R. Koontz, and Anne Rice, who write suspenseful stories with modern-day settings. He has published over two dozen books to date. With the publication of "Boy's Life" in 1991, McCammon left behind the horror genre, noting that he finds real life horrifying enough these days. While there are some aspects of the supernatural in "Boy's Life," it is more a story of growing up in a small Southern town.