^ Unnatural Creatures, reviewed at Publishers Weekly published Apretrieved March 16, 2019.Robert Silverberg, reviewed by Brian Stableford, originally published in The New York Review of Science Fiction #121 (September 1998) archived in News of the Black Feast and Other Random Reviews, published Manote that the text misspells it as 'Complete' Tillman, at the SF Site published 2000 retrieved March 16, 2019 ^ The Compleat Boucher, reviewed by Peter D.^ THE COMPLEAT WEREWOLF, reviewed at Kirkus Reviews published Novemsubsequently posted online retrieved March 16, 2019.^ 1943 Retro-Hugo Awards, at retrieved March 16, 2019.Club noted that 'cramming Nazis, werewolves, Indian rope tricks, and talking cats into one narrative (is) quite a feat, but still takes too long' compared to more modern stories. Its presence in the 2013 anthology Unnatural Creatures brought it to renewed attention, with Publishers Weekly stating that it was 'astonishingly silly' however, Tor.com felt that it was 'a little out-of-step and dated', and the A.V. Brian Stableford described it as an example of 'preliminary de-historicization followed by re-accommodation to American pragmatism'. Kirkus Reviews called it a 'giddy burlesque', while the SF Site listed it among Boucher's 'best stories'. 'The Compleat Werewolf' was a finalist for the 1943 Retro-Hugo Award for Best Novella.

When philology professor Wolfe Wolf learns a magic word that can transform him into a wolf, the consequences are not what he expected. It was first published in Unknown Worlds. 'The Compleat Werewolf' is a 1942 fantasy short story by Anthony Boucher.

The Compleat Boucher by Anthony Boucher