Peter is the Wolf: Werewolves Gone Wild!

This is by far the best were-wolf comic I have ever read. The idea of Lycanthrope as a STD while not especially original is handled very well as is Sarah's first transformation. The use of Animal control as villains is very clever as are all the signs-counter signs used by were wolves and humans in the know. Sarah's cosplaying Otakuism is also a nice touch that help flesh out her character nicely as is the contrast between her fairly unimpressive human form and her giant, in more ways than one, wolf form. But perhaps the best part of this comic is the shoulder Wolves that act as voices of Sarah and Peter's subconscious.

Peter is the Wolf is a fun and sexy series chronicling the lives of werewolves. The series' titular hero, Peter Stubbe, is the runt of the pack and must deal with being pursued by government operatives, stalked by an obsessed female werewolf and coming to terms with the fact that he just turned his formerly-human girlfriend into his thrall. PitW's light tone makes it a refreshing change from typical werewolf comics that focus almost exclusively on horror or pathos. While there are many quality books with the serious tone, it's nice to take a break with likable characters not driven by bloodlust or guilt. Kris Overstreet has crafted a werewolf story with very human characters whose personalities and lives are not defined solely by their supernatural aspects. Artist Benjamin Rodriguez shows significant growth throughout the book, improving both his storytelling and the consistency of his figures. He is comfortable with the central cast from the start, but the extended cast, especially in human form, are refined in the course of the book. His anime-influenced style perfectly complements Overstreet's story, as it plays to both humor and action equally well. Like many of the comics from White Lightning Productions, Werewolves Gone Wild is aimed at an adult audience. While sex is an integral part of the story, a true narrative exists, elevating the book far beyond a series of gags and set-ups for sex scenes that limit the stories of many other over-18 comics. The book is a very enjoyable read. I would recommend this book to anyone who is a fan of werewolves and who isn't opposed to a lighter take on the genre. For those who are interested, but would prefer a less explicit version, PitW: The First Twenty-Five Hours tells the same story with the adult sequences edited out.

The same as The First Twenty-Five Hours for the exceptions of the 18+ scenes that were added. Still love it! ;3

This is a interesting graphic novel. The story is actually good. It came in mint condition and I highly recommend this

The book I was actually looking for. Reprints of the Webcomic, Mature material included. A thumping good read, just don't forget your wolfsbane.

A good story, the start of a web comic that is free online. I got it to support the artist. I was a little disappointed that not only was there no exclusive content, sketches, but also the errors in the production of the web page like the duplicate panels used as place holders where not corrected for the print version. I purchased the book to support the artist but overall the actual product was disappointing. Why buy the book when you can get it for free by going to the web page? I had hoped there would have been at least -some- difference in the physical publication. Buy it if you want to support the web comic but you are only getting a copy of what is already there.

It's a good read if you are into this stuff.

Funny 'and' sexy