WEREWOLF ON MADISON AVENUE
Jeff receives a vicious bite from a spooky, wild creature of the night while he is on vacation and exploring the Yucatan jungle at night under the light of the moon. After defeating the beast, he is shocked to see that his injuries have miraculously healed and that the attack from the previous night has vanished the following day. When Jeff returns to New York to restart his life, he endures the agony of a terrible metamorphosis on the night of the next full moon. The full moon’s magic has turned him into a werewolf.
“Werewolf On Madison Avenue” follows Jeff’s journey as a werewolf and the man behind a wildly successful new ad campaign. As he becomes increasingly desperate to lift the curse of lycanthropy, Jeff realizes his only hope is to return to the Yucatan jungle in search of a miracle cure.
Excerpts:
1. “These people you say you killed, were any of them our clients? No! Then it’s not serious.”
2. “You don’t have to go to the police. Trust me, Jeff. I’ll see that you don’t kill again.”
3. “There may be a way to lift the curse of the werewolf, but it lies deep within the jungle of the Yucatan, where the creature of the night dwells.” 4. “There is no such thing as a lie in advertising. There is only creative embellishment.”
~ Other Books ~
Pucasso: The Cat who Wanted to be an Artist
Pucasso, the Cat Who Wanted to be an Artist Pucasso is a country farm cat but he dreams of going to the big city to be an artist. At first, he is a failure, but then he has an inspiration that puts him on the path to success.
VISIONS OF DESTINY
From all appearances, Henry Gainsvort seemed to be a typical, average boy. But at the tender age of 8 years old Henry had an uncanny vision where he glimpsed into the future and saw an event happen moments before it actually occurred. As Henry matured, he had many more visions of the future-a brief glimpse into destiny.
The Author
Edward R. Lipinski has worked in publishing and advertising for over 40+ years. He has worked as an art director, graphic designer, illustrator, and writer.
He wrote and illustrated the home improvement column for the New York Times for over five years and is the author of “Pucasso: The Cat Who Wanted to be an Artist,” a children’s book; “The New York Times Home Repair Almanac;” and “Tiling: The Installation Handbook.”
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