Born: 01-01-1965
Glen Duncan is a British author known for his critically acclaimed novels that blend literary fiction with elements of horror and fantasy. Born in 1965 in Bolton, England, he studied philosophy and literature before embarking on a writing career. Duncan gained widespread recognition with his novel "The Last Werewolf," which is part of a popular trilogy. His works often explore themes of identity, mortality, and the supernatural, captivating readers with their dark, immersive narratives.
I suppose I don’t need to tell you, but there are moments when you realize the depth of your own idiocy.
It’s no good pretending that any relationship has a future if your record collections disagree.
I've always been of the opinion that the only thing worse than dying, is dying in a foreign country.
The only way to really know a city is to learn its dark side.
When you’re immortal you have to be careful about who you let yourself love.
Werewolves are so much fun. They’re kind of like well-to-do perverts, aren’t they?
The true definition of a monster is not a creature with fangs, but a creature who loves only to destroy.
We’re all just an accident away from being monsters.
The problem with being a werewolf is that it’s not just about being a werewolf. It’s about being a man too.
There’s nothing wrong with indulging in a little madness now and then.
To be a werewolf is to be an outsider. Always. It’s a form of living death.
The hardest thing about being a werewolf is not the violence, it’s the loneliness.