“The
Frenzy Way is an awesome blend of police procedural
and bloody werewolf action. It’s easily Lamberson’s
best novel—and I loved his first two!”
~ Jeff Strand, Bram Stoker Award nominated
author of Pressure and Dweller (December
2009)
“A
werewolf serial killer whodunit with real teeth, The
Frenzy Way is a razor-sharp read from beginning
to end. Lamberson’s tale is a police procedural, werewolf
historical, good old-fashioned monster movie mash up, a winning
mix to be sure, but what really makes the narrative shine are
its deft characterizations. Even the tiniest bit players seem
alive, vital, a crucial part of the puzzle, making this wild-in-the-streets
werewolf hunt all the more tense. Highly recommended.”
~ Michael Louis Calvillo, Bram Stoker Award
nominated author of I Will Rise and As
Fate Would Have It (December 2009)
“The
Frenzy Way is a grinning, snapping chainsaw
of a novel, so grab some heavy gloves and eye protection
and hang on for a fast, fun ride.”
~Jeff Jacobson, author of Wormfood (December
2009)
“From
the opening paragraph, Greg Lamberson’s The
Frenzy Way sinks its long, dark claws into you,
refusing to release you until your shaking fingers have turned
the very last page. There is a chilling seduction to the intelligent,
gritty crime noir style in which this distinctive take on the
werewolf myth is delivered that is exquisitely terrifying, breathtakingly
harsh, and beautifully brutal. The Frenzy Way is
horror at its absolute best!”
~ Gabrielle S. Faust, author of Eternal
Vigilance (December 2009)
“.
. . combines popular werewolf legends with American Indian myths
to produce a delightfully gory horror novel. . . . A solid addition
to werewolf literature.”
~ Library Journal
"If
living in NYC wasn't scary enough, imagine how scary it would
be if it were teeming with bloodthirsty werewolves.
That's the premise behind the menacing new police procedural
that's absolutely thick with character development, intelligent
dialogue, and a remarkably fresh take on lycanthropes. It will
have you double-checking your doors and windows on the next
full moon."
~
Last
Chance Lance, "The Grim Reader," Rue
Morgue
“The
Frenzy Way is a rip-roaring, bloody-good time
that you'll read in a sitting or two. Don't miss it.”
~ Nick Cato, Antibacterial Pope (4/8/2010)
“. . . absolutely
thick with character development, intelligent dialogue, and
a remarkably fresh take on lycanthropes. It will
have you double-checking your doors and windows on the next full
moon.”
~ Last Chance Lance, Rue Morgue (April 2010)
“.
. . Lamberson’s knack for furiously fast-paced action
and the building terror of the graphic and increasingly sexualized
murders combine in a surprisingly compelling read for horror
fans with strong stomachs.”
~ Publishers Weekly (April 2010)
“Wow. Just wow.
The Frenzy Way might prove one of the most significant pieces
of lycanthrope literature in years.”
~
Radiation-Scarred
Reviews, (April 24, 2010)
“Fast-paced,
bloody, sexy, and brutal, this is Lamberson at his best."
~ Scott A. Johnson, Dread Central (April 2010)
“The
author of Johnny Gruesome and Personal
Demons puts forward a fresh examination of lycanthropes
and offers readers something brand new. . . .
The
Frenzy Way is definitely a cut above other
werewolf novels."
~ Derek Clendening, Dark Scribe Magazine (May
31, 2010)
“Lamberson
provides rich characterization and a multilayered plot along
with the obligatory gore. Together with a few speculative flourishes
about werewolves’ shape-shifting origins, Lamberson’s
clever plot twists make this a nice little werewolf yarn—relief,
as it were, from the current glut of vampire fiction.”
~ Carl Hay, Booklist Reviews (June 2010)
"Leaving the oversaturated vampire and zombie genres in the dust,
Lamberson delves into the world of werewolves in an NYPD horror-thriller
with the feel of an 80s splatter film. . . .
The Frenzy Way is a fast-paced, fun read for gorehounds and
horror fanatics.
~ Madeleine Koestner, HorrorYearBook.com (June 1, 2010)
"The narrative
in The Frenzy Way is gutsy. Gregory
Lamberson kills off some likeable and admirable characters and
incorporates
much information, factual as well as fabricated. His book’s
title refers to a ritual which enables humans to walk in animal
form. Possessing spirited action scenes and distinctive dialogue,
the novel penetrates the psyche of a terrorist and comprehends
the psychology of terror. It’s like taking a savagely wild
walk—in animal form."
~ Sheila Merritt, Hellnotes.com (June 2010)
“.
. . Lamberson provides rich characterization and a multilayered
plot along with the obligatory gore.”
~ Carl Hays, Booklist, (June 2010)
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