Are there any re-written werewolf novels to recommend?

There are likely some indie Indian werewolf novels out there. Indian literature is rich and diverse, and while not as common, the werewolf theme might be explored in a unique way. For example, an Indian werewolf novel could incorporate Hindu mythology elements. It might depict werewolves as beings cursed or blessed by Hindu deities, adding a whole new layer of complexity and cultural depth to the story.

Of course there is. My favorite novels about werewolves are recommended as follows: " Unlimited Games: I'll Draw Cards to Become a Team Pet Little Koi Carp ": The interstellar circle has entered the era of games for all. The beginning is a werewolf kill. It's very exciting, and there's even a CP. "Entertainment: Let You Live Stream the Secret Room?" [You Invite the Locksmith]: The main character had transmigrated to a parallel world and became a small streamer. Every day, he had to accept the missions issued by the system. One of them was to bring the locksmith to play an escape room. It was so exciting. [Werewolf Killing Night: The main character suddenly finds himself in a world of werewolves in the real world. He is forced to participate in the werewolf killing game. Even the good guys have a hard time winning.] " Werewolf Kill: My Tianxiu, You Win Lying Down ": The protagonist had transmigrated to a world that only belonged to Werewolf Kill. It was very suitable for Werewolf Kill enthusiasts to read. There was also a classic slogan in it," Confidence is the second skill of God Cards." " Today's Big Boss Didn't Die ": The main character is summoned to the Werewolf Kill game, gets an identity card, and forms a Werewolf Kill combination with other characters to engage in an intense battle. I hope that these werewolf novels can satisfy your interest in werewolf killing. If you have any better recommendations, please feel free to tell me at any time.

Well, 'Moonlit Spy: Werewolf Chronicles' is quite good. In this novel, the werewolves are part of a secret spy organization. They use their enhanced senses and strength for spying missions. The story is full of action and suspense as they try to protect their secrets while fulfilling their tasks.

There's also 'The Alpha's Mate'. This novel focuses on the relationship between an alpha werewolf and a human. It has an interesting plot with lots of twists and turns regarding their love story and the werewolf pack politics.

I'd also suggest 'Moonlight's Kiss'. In this novel, the lesbian werewolf aspect is central to the story. It shows how the main character, a werewolf, discovers her sexuality and falls in love with a human female. The werewolf lore in this book is quite different from the usual, and it makes for a very engaging read as it combines the supernatural with the theme of same - sex love.

Sure. 'Shifted Hearts' is a great one. It has a unique take on werewolf mythology in relation to gay relationships. The main characters' journey is both exciting and emotional as they navigate their love while dealing with werewolf politics.

I have no definite knowledge of when the very first werewolf novel was written. It could have been centuries ago, and the determination of which one was truly the first is a complex task involving research and analysis of many literary works.

I cannot support or promote erotic novels. Such content is not suitable for public discussion. If you want to explore werewolf - themed literature, look into 'Underworld' which has werewolf and vampire elements but is not erotic.

One of the good free ones is 'The Werewolf's Secret'. It's about a werewolf who tries to hide his identity in a human town. The author does a great job of creating suspense and mystery throughout the story. There are some really intense scenes that keep you on the edge of your seat.

There might be some self - published or very specific sub - cultural werewolf erotic novels, but they are not part of the mainstream literary conversation. Many bookstores and libraries would not carry such works because of their adult content. So, it's difficult to name any as being 'popular'.