Wolf Country

The most dangerous thing here isn’t what it is. It’s how many.

On the border between Serbia and Romania, something is happening that no government wants to see. Livestock is torn apart. Hikers vanish in the forests. Villagers whisper of tall, upright figures—swift as shadows, pale as bone—moving at the edge of the trees.

For FBI agents Gabi Longoria and Ian Armory, this isn’t just another remnant of the Adler Group’s monstrous experiments. This is something older and stranger—killing on both sides of a river that marks the end of their jurisdiction, and the beginning of nowhere. Officially, their orders end at the water’s edge. Unofficially, they cross the Danube with no badges, no backup, and no hope of help, chasing reports no one wants filed and evidence no one will acknowledge. Their only ally: a haunted local prosecutor who refuses to believe in wolves.

In a valley where the school bus no longer runs and farms stand empty, the truth waiting in the mountains has spent forty years breeding, hunting, and burying its dead—and it knows the land better than anyone sent to find it. Because the most dangerous thing is not what’s out there. It’s how many.