* Reviews in broadsheets and tabloids such as the Australian, Herald Sun, Sun Herald, Courier Mail, West Australian, NZ Herald, and Waikato Times * Reviews in magazines such as The Big Issue and Good Reading * Reviews in specialist magazines such as Horrorscope and Locus * Radio interviews on national radio such as Radio National's Books and Arts Daily and Radio NZ's Mornings with Kim Hill * Extensive online review coverage * Reading copies available to the trade * Promotions and giveaways with targeted subscriber groups, including book lovers like Good Reading and CAE * Advertisements in bookseller newsletters and catalogues * Social media campaign including competitions to win * Book trailer to be available on Text's website, YouTube and on bookseller sites

'Duncan's novel is that rare and wonderful creature literary horror. The werewolf tale might not possess the potent charge of the vampire story, but Duncan shows us just how vital it can be.' Sydney Morning Herald/Age on Talulla Rising 'The prose is sharp, witty and descriptive without becoming flowery and over-dramatic. A gory, sexy and surprisingly introspective novel which questions what it means to be human.' West Australian on Talulla Rising 'Duncan delivers with intelligent humanity a monster we want to track and befriend, even knowing she would happily eat us alive...Duncan's throbbing, fornication-crazy plot defies easy encapsulation, but is best described as a gleeful three-way between Raymond Chandler's entire oeuvre, Anne Rice's vampire novels and Umberto Eco's Foucault's Pendulum...The arch relationship Duncan establishes with his readers - along with his scathingly intelligent psychological insights and flat-out killer writing, his companionably high-mannered narrative voice and his mad plot chops - makes Talulla Rising a high-calorie blast.' New York Times Book Review 'Compelling ... a brilliant literary thriller for grown-ups. Delivered with sex, melancholy and humour, and written in prose which is direct yet also lyrical, full of resonance and wonder.' Big Issue on The Last Werewolf 'Great fun...Duncan's writing does more than transcend genre fiction: it creeps up on it in the dead of night, rips out its heart, then eats it.' Guardian on The Last Werewolf

Glen Duncan was born in Bolton in 1965 and studied philosophy and literature at Lancaster University. His first novel, Hope, was published in 1997 and has been followed by seven further novels. I, Lucifer (2002) was shortlisted for the Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize. His work has been translated into more than a dozen languages. He lives in London.