Wolfman Confidential

by Justin Robinson

Overview

When the Night War ravages the world, turning it into a universe of pulp monsters, humans become a downtrodden minority. Nick Moss, the last human private eye in LA, is searching for a shadowy monster slayer, for an invisible man with dangerous info who, well, vanished...and for a killer of talented human beauties—while trying to avoid being turned or killed outright by powerful monsters, some of whom are his employers or their lieutenants.

But Nick's uneasy past further complicates matters, as he discovers that almost nothing remains confidential in the City of Devils.

Product Details

BN ID:	2940161573624
Publisher:	Candlemark & Gleam
Publication date:	10/31/2018
Series:	City of Devils , #3
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
File size:	730 KB

About the Author

Much like film noir, Justin Robinson was born and raised in Los Angeles. He splits his time between editing comic books, writing prose, and wondering what that disgusting smell is. Degrees in Anthropology and History prepared him for unemployment, but an obsession with horror fiction and a laundry list of phobias provided a more attractive option. He is the author of more than 10 novels in a variety of genres including detective, humor, urban fantasy, and horror. Most of them are pretty good.

Editorial Reviews

Once again, Justin Robinson weaves a complicated tale set in a delightful universe. // As always, his books [...] leave the reader wanting more.

Game Vortexer - Ashley Perkins

As with the prior novels in this series, Nick Moss' assignment [...] is always tied in to [...] schemes and subtexts that further the world-building, deepen Moss's character, and serve as love letters to Los Angeles' culture and geography on a par with those of Tim Powers.

Skiffy & Fanty - Kate Sherrod

Robinson's writing is a delightful cross between H.P. Lovecraft and Raymond Chandler, and it revels in its oddities and dark tones. His eye for detail and entertaining side characters (a cornucopia of monsters that have overrun L.A. and often speak in tongue-in-cheek one-liners) create a delightfully rich atmosphere that the reader can plunge into.

Publishers Weekly