Books like Werewolf by Ed Warren

A werewolf stalks the small Maine town of Tarker's Mills, and only Marty Coslaw—wheelchair‑bound, determined, and guided by his disreputable uncle—can uncover the shape‑shifter and end the terror.

Elena Michaels lives a double life, turning to her werewolf nature in the night while craving a normal, suburban existence.

At sixteen, Vivian Gandillon balances life as a teenage girl in Maryland with her newfound identity as a werewolf, navigating love, loss, and a dangerous pack dynamic that threatens both worlds.

Reuben Golding, a wealthy San Francisco journalist, is bitten and transformed into a werewolf, then hunted by authorities, the media and DNA analysts.

A sixteen-year NYPD veteran, Ralph Sarchie works out of the 46th Precinct in New York's south Bronx. But it is his other job that he calls "the Work": investigating cases of demonic possession and assisting in the exorcisms of humanity's most ancient--and most dangerous--foes. Now he discloses for the first time his investigation into incredible true crimes an inhuman evil that were never explained, solved, or understood except by Sarchie and his partner. Schooled in the rituals of exorcism, and an eyewitness to the reality of demonic possession, Ralph Sarchie has documented a riveting chronicle of the inexplicable that gives a new shape to the shadows in the dark. In Beware the Night, he takes readers into the very hierarchy of a hell on earth to expose the grisly rituals of a Palo Mayombe priest; a young girl whose innocence is violated by an incubus; a home invaded by the malevolent spirit of a supposedly murdered ninteenth-century bride; the dark side of a couple who were literally, the neighbors from hell; and more. Ralph Sarchie's NYPD revelations are a powerful and disturbing documented link between the true-crime realities of life and the blood-chilling ice-grip of a supernatural terror.

A veteran NYPD officer describes his work as an investigator into the supernatural, offering a close-up look at some of his most shocking cases, including malevolent spirits, an incubus, demonic possession, and bizarre rituals.

A collection of werewolf-themed short stories by various authors, featuring both eerie and humorous tales.

In The Dark Sacrament, co-authors David M. Kiely and Christina McKenna faithfully recount ten contemporary cases of demon possession, haunted houses, and exorcism, and profile the work of two living, active exorcists: Canon William Lendrum, a Protestant, and Father Ignatius McCarthy, a Roman Catholic. Kiely and McKenna conducted countless interviews with victims, families, witnesses, and clergy who assisted in performing multiple rites of exorcism. Many of the accounts are very recent and, in some cases, ongoing. Kiely and McKenna serve as trustworthy guides on this suspense-filled journey into the bizarre, offering concrete advice on how to avoid falling prey to the dark side. Exorcists Canon Lendrum and Father Ignatius reveal their fears, failings, and victories as they reflect on their forty years of service battling the Devil and his minions.The Dark Sacrament includes the following chilling stories:A woman is tormented by her evil dead grandmother, causing her to coil like a snake, snarl, and be invaded by several demons.A housewife is haunted by the answers from her children playing on a Ouija board and by a historical character who sexually terrorizes her so much that she is too ashamed to admit it even to her husband.A young girl experiences astral travel when the Angel of Death enters her body and takes her along on a frightening journey.A boy's temperament turns dark as he is tortured by demons, causing him to become harmful to others—an unresolved 2007 case that is ongoing. Thoroughly researched and impressively wide-ranging, The Dark Sacrament contains an appendix with detailed historical analysis, translated prayers of exorcism, and fascinating notes on important terms and practices.

A kid‑friendly guide that traces the legend of werewolves from ancient myths to the age of the Internet, showing how the wolf‑man has evolved in stories and popular culture.

A journal of five American cases of demoniac possession and exorcism between 1965 and 1974, examined by Catholic priest Malachi Martin.

A comprehensive, fact‑based look at the evolution of werewolves from ancient legend to modern cinema and literature, blending myth, folklore, and critical analysis with vivid illustrations and trivia.