The House of the Wolf

High above the tiny Hungarian village of Lugos rise the frowning spires and towers of Castle Homolky. Within dwell the hereditary members of the Homolky family, including the Count and his lovely daughter Nadia; below, in the subterranean dungeons beneath the castle, lie the remains of an incredible chamber of horrors devised by a degenerate ancestor of the Homolkys to torture his enemies. So tragic are the traditions interwoven with the castle that it is known to villagers as The House of the Wolf. Into this legend-haunted region comes John Coleridge, an American professor who has journeyed to Lugos to attend a meeting on European folklore. Upon his arrival Coleridge encounters the funeral procession of a village peasant whose throat has been ravaged, and he is apprised of local superstition regarding a great black wolf with preternatural powers. Later Coleridge is a guest at the Castle Homolky, where he meets the mysterious Count and his family, learns of the terrible curse that holds the Homolkys in thrall, and then discovers a monstrous marauder in the form of a huge wolf that lurks through the shadowy corridors of the castle. Amid scenes of savage murder and horrendous carnage