Bad Moon Rising

S D Curran presents a narrative centered on Robert Fulton, a nineteen-year-old student returning to Berlin, New Hampshire after his initial semester away. The story focuses on his re-entry into a dysfunctional family dynamic, which sets the stage for supernatural events. Four wolves initiate a period of terror across the town, disrupting the usual order and forcing characters into confrontation. The plot thickens following a disastrous family reunion, prompting Robert to attempt his return journey to Boston. The tension peaks when Robert’s vehicle crashes in a remote section of the town. Stranded and isolated, he must face the creatures without support or escape routes. This work draws on the tradition of werewolf fiction and small-town horror, grounding its scares in the isolation of rural New Hampshire. The narrative structure follows a linear progression from domestic tension to physical survival. It suits readers who enjoy creature features with a focus on family drama and isolated settings. Those seeking complex magical systems or historical fantasy will find little here. The book relies on immediate danger and personal stakes rather than elaborate lore. Robert’s solitary struggle against the wolves defines the core experience, offering a straightforward tale of survival in the face of overwhelming odds.