Werewolves - Who we are...
written by Ginevra Mizzoni
An explaining book about werewolves. History, curiosities, habitat, qualities and more. (THIS BOOK CAN BE HELPFUL IN CARING OF MAGICAL CREATURES LESSONS)
Last Updated
05/31/21
Chapters
33
Reads
401
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Introduction
Chapter 1 -
Names
Chapter 2 -
History - Indo-European comparative mythology
Chapter 3 -
History - Classical antiquity
Chapter 4 -
History - Middle Ages
Chapter 5 -
Early modern history
Chapter 6 -
Asian cultures
Chapter 7 -
Lycanthropy as a medical condition
Chapter 8 -
Folk beliefs - Characteristics
Chapter 9 -
Becoming a werewolf
Chapter 10 -
Remedies
Chapter 11 -
Connection to revenants
Chapter 12 -
Hungary and Balkans
Chapter 13 -
Caucasus
Chapter 14 -
Americas and Caribbean
Chapter 15 -
Modern reception - Werewolf fiction
Chapter 16 -
Nazi Germany
Chapter 17 -
Werewolves in the Wizards World
Chapter 18 -
Infection
Chapter 19 -
Treatments
Chapter 20 -
Monthly Transformation
Chapter 21 -
Appearance and traits
Chapter 22 -
Prejudice and discrimination
Chapter 23 -
Retaliation
Chapter 24 -
Ministry Relation
Chapter 25 -
Wizarding Education
Chapter 26 -
Victims of lycanthropy
Chapter 27 -
Behind the scenes
Chapter 28 -
Special Chapter - Remus Lupin
Chapter 29 -
Biography
Chapter 30 -
Physical appearance
Chapter 31 -
Personality and traits
Chapter 32 -
About the author... she's a werewolf too
Chapter 33
Appearance and traits
Chapter 22
Werewolves can be easily distinguished from regular wolves by their shorter snout, more human-like eyes, the tufted tail, and their mindless hunting of humans whilst in wolf form.[3] At all other times, they appear as normal humans, although they will age prematurely, and will gain a pallor as the moon approaches and then wanes.
The real difference between a wolf and a werewolf is in behaviour. Genuine wolves are not very aggressive, and the vast number of folk tales representing them as mindless predators are now believed by wizarding authorities to refer to werewolves, not true wolves. A wolf is unlikely to attack a human except under exceptional circumstances. The werewolf, however, targets humans almost exclusively and poses very little danger to any other creature.
The real difference between a wolf and a werewolf is in behaviour. Genuine wolves are not very aggressive, and the vast number of folk tales representing them as mindless predators are now believed by wizarding authorities to refer to werewolves, not true wolves. A wolf is unlikely to attack a human except under exceptional circumstances. The werewolf, however, targets humans almost exclusively and poses very little danger to any other creature.