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Guillaume de Palerme ("William of Palerne") is a French romance poem, later translated into English where it is also known as William and the Werewolf. The French verse romance was composed c. 1200 , commissioned by Countess Yolande (who is generally identified as Yolande, daughter of Baldwin IV, Count of Hainaut ).
Tom is a werewolf from infancy and cannot remember any life before having the condition. Nina Pickering: Being Human: Nina becomes a werewolf after her boyfriend, who is a werewolf, scratches her during a transformation. George Sands: Being Human: After being attacked by a werewolf in Scotland, George himself becomes a werewolf.
A classic cinematic example of the theme is The Wolf Man (1941) which in later films joins with the Frankenstein Monster and Count Dracula as one of the three famous icons of modern day horror. However, werewolf fiction is an exceptionally diverse genre, with ancient folkloric roots and manifold modern re-interpretations.
Character Source Notes Devil The Phantom: A trained wolf Florence Ambrose Freefall. [2]A bio-engineered wolf Alberto Lupo Alberto: A blue wolf who is a resident of the McKenzie farm.
The Werewolf Knight, a children's picture story book by Jenny Wagner and Robert Roennfeldt, Random House Australia, 1995. The Wolf Hunt, a novel by Gillian Bradshaw, Tor Books, 2001. The Beauty's Beast, a novel by E.D. Walker, Noble Romance Publishing, 2010. The Tattooed Wolf, a novel by K. Bannerman, Hic Dragones Books, 2014.
The Famous Five: Enid Blyton: All three names are found interchangeably. George Kirrin's dog. Toto: Cairn Terrier: The Wonderful Wizard of Oz: L. Frank Baum: Dorothy's pet dog Tock: The Phantom Tollbooth: Norton Juster "Watchdog" (the name is a pun, because the dog has a large clock on his side) Walter: Walter the Farting Dog: William ...
The Lagahoo of James Christopher Aboud’s 2004 poetry anthology, Lagahoo Poems, is an ageless, restless wanderer who "takes his shape from the wind" and "has no master", except his own hunger and desire. [3] In Escape From Silk Cotton Forest by Francis Escayg, the Lagahoo are not all evil. They actually want to be part of a peaceful society.
Sang Sinxay, the most famous epic poem of Laos, was written around mid sixteenth century. [6] Franciade (French) by Pierre de Ronsard (1540s–1572) Os Lusíadas by Luís de Camões (c. 1572) [7] L'Amadigi by Bernardo Tasso (1560) La Araucana by Alonso de Ercilla y Zúñiga (1569–1589) La Gerusalemme liberata by Torquato Tasso (1575)