fangoria.com:

10 Legendary Werewolves You’ve Never Heard of:
When we set out to write THE WEREWOLF’S GUIDE TO LIFE—A MANUAL FOR THE NEWLY BITTEN (available this today from Broadway Books; see www.werewolfguidetolife.com), we wanted to not only publish the first and only comprehensive manual to help new werewolves survive, but we also wanted to create a document of the American werewolf experience, past and present. To do that, we interviewed hundreds of werewolves who were willing to share their insights with us. We learned a lot about the day-to-day grind of the American lycanthrope, but we also heard grand tales of some legendary werewolves whose stories never get told in werewolf movies. Passed down through generations, they are stories of werewolves who made their mark on lycanthrope history, for better or worse.

We didn’t have room for all of them in the book, so in an exclusive for FANGORIA, here now are the stories of “10 Legendary Werewolves You Never Even Heard Of.”

1. Jiro Kiroki
In 1966, lost in grief over the death of his wife (whom he is rumored to have mauled accidentally), Kiroki purposely boarded a commercial flight he knew would still be airborne several hours after sunset on the night of a full Moon.

2. Harold Greenfield, “The Lycanthrope Dwarf”
Born in the early 20th century with a bone growth disorder, Kansas native Harold Greenfield was under 4 feet tall when he was bitten by a werewolf in his teenage years. While most werewolves will grow to over 7 feet tall (or long) when they transform, Harold the Lycanthrope Dwarf would stand no taller than 5 feet 6 inches when wild.

More here

Sounds like a very cool guide. I think I want one.

What do you think?