Wallace West, Loup-Garou (1927-10)
“ Then began a struggle, the remembrance of which would sometimes, even years later, wake Couteau from sleep, sweating with terror. It was like no fight he had ever had, nor was it like the wolf-hunts and boar-stickings in which he had taken part. The loup-garou fought with human intelligence, dodging Gil’s swordthrusts with the speed of light, and always, always, parrying for a leap at his throat, which, if successful, would mean an instant end to the battle. Gil’s long sword was almost an impediment in that crowded space. ”
