A horrific killing, brings a police detective, animal expert and a 500 year old werewolf together in this triangle of horror. One must die, two could die, but which ones will? This modern day werewolf story is set in the quiet countryside of the Norfolk broads, and the surrounding villages of Reedham, Halvergate, Freethorpe and the seaside resort of Great Yarmouth. Detective Inspector Mike Hancox and his sergeant, Jim Darby, of the Great Yarmouth division are called in to investigate the horrific killing of a schoolteacher. Hancox, a police officer of 30 years, has for the last 9 years, felt remorse over losing his children in a car accident, caused by a white dog crossing the road in front of his son's car. With what they find at the scene of the crime and the information they get from the coroner, they are on the lookout for an escaped animal, from a zoo or a wildlife park, possibly a wolf, as the witnesses recalled hearing a wolf howling. With the help of his sergeant Jim Darby and Zoologist John Granger, Hancox not only solves the murders, but a nine year mystery, and lifts a 500-year-old curse.
About the Author: Robert H. Tempest is married with three children, he was born and raised and still lives in Oxford. In 2005 he was made disabled from an accident at work and is now housebound and in a wheelchair. He has taken that time at home, not to think of what has happened, but to continue with his writing. He is a writer of different genres, but writes mainly horror. Within his writing he enjoy's background research in not only the characters but locations (He spends time in areas his stories are set, to get a feel of the place) and subjects the characters are involved with (police work, medical, etc.). He started writing, on a whim, just after the birth of his first son, with which he wrote a biography of his life for him when he was older. With that completed he started his first story, Never Say Die, a thriller set in the West Country of U.K. With it being his first story, he didn't know how to lay out the story, how long a story had to be, etc. When it was completed (he thought) he looked to see about getting it published and found out where he was going wrong, and that for a novel it was too short, so he put the story on the shelf and for the next couple of years it was collecting dust. With his next story, Blood Moon, a horror story, set on the Norfolk Broads, he went in with his eyes open, knew how long it was supposed to be and how to layout the story, so he took his time to get it right and when he thought he had finished it, sent it out to agents, but it was getting nowhere, agents either didn't like it, or wasn't what they were looking for, but instead of giving up, like he did with his first story, he carried on, sending it to nearly every agent in the book. But still no one was interested. Now after many years of wasting his time with agents and getting his stories touched up by a great editor, Roxane Christ, he even pulled down his first story Never Say Die, and brought it up to standard. But still the agents didn't want the stories and with encouragement from Roxane and his wife, he never gave up, and he then decided he wasn't sitting around twiddling his thumbs waiting and decided to upload his stories to the website for people to read.