Where The Wolf Girls At? (Patreon)

Where Are the She-Wolves?

From classic horror to modern urban fantasy, media has a weird relationship with female lycanthropy. We are going to ask: Where are the Wolf Girls? ## Works Cited - *Blood and Chocolate*. Directed by Katja von Garnier, MGM, 2007. - Briggs, Patricia. *Moon Called*. Ace Books, 2006. - *Ginger Snaps*. Directed by John Fawcett, Copperheart Entertainment, 2000. - *Ginger Snaps 2: Unleashed*. Directed by Brett Sullivan, 49th Parallel Productions, 2004. - “The Hair that Wasn’t There Before”: Demystifying Monstrosity and Menstruation in *Ginger Snaps* and *Ginger Snaps Unleashed*. JSTOR, https://www.jstor.org/stable/25474753. - *The Howling*. Directed by Joe Dante, Embassy Pictures, 1981. - Klause, Annette Curtis. *Blood and Chocolate*. Delacorte Press, 1997. - *Once Upon a Time*. Created by Edward Kitsis and Adam Horowitz, ABC, 2011–2018. - *The Originals*. Created by Julie Plec, The CW, 2013–2018. - Perrault, Charles. “Le Petit Chaperon Rouge.” *Histoires ou contes du temps passé*, 1697. - “Red Hot Riding Hood.” Directed by Tex Avery, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 1943. - Taylor, Tosha R. “The Wolf Man’s Daughter.” *It Came from the Closet: Queer Reflections on Horror*, edited by Joe Vallese, Vintage, 2022. - *The Vampire Diaries*. Created by Kevin Williamson and Julie Plec, The CW, 2009–2017. - “The Werewolf as Queer, the Queer as Werewolf, and Queer Werewolves.” Academia.edu, https://www.academia.edu/36845553/The_Werewolf_as_Queer_the_Queer_as_Werewolf_and_Queer_Werewolves. - *The Wolf Man*. Directed by George Waggner, Universal Pictures, 1941.