The Iron Wolfe

By: C.J. Petit

Narrated by: Michael Alan White

Erich had been treated as a freak of nature for as long as he could remember. When he was twelve, he was bigger than any fully grown man in Brainerd. His defense against the constant taunts was to retreat into a shell which marked him as a dimwitted giant.

He'd been working as a blacksmith for six years when he found himself without a job and decided to leave Minnesota for the far West. Maybe in Montana Territory he would be more readily accepted as just a man and not a monster. But it wasn't until he met another freakishly sized person that his life dramatically changed ways that he could never have anticipated.

©2020 C.J. Petit (P)2024 C.J. Petit

Gods Gift of abnormal people

Enjoy the way CJ took an odd individual. Let him grow. To see his place in the world

Great Book

Love all his books, This one very great read. Characters overcoming life's obstacles and lots of action . Kept my interest all the way to the end.

Bashing trump at the end.

I didn’t like the political jab at the end. Leave politics out of you business or switch to politics.

Always enjoyable

I always enjoy his westerns, simple straight forward stories that scratch that itch. Quality narration makes the story fly by.

Great Story. A Happy Read.

The author gave me everything I like in a story. The coming of age for the hero. A homely heroine who really is pretty. A little bit of action. Some history to add interest.
The story is a fantasy, more than real gritty life. In fact, if one were to dwell on it, it’s hardly believable. But the author is such a great story teller, who cares?
One thing I found odd is the author’s obsession with genitalia. I don’t think a human sexuality text book would contain as much penis/vagina content as this book does…except don’t worry, the author never actually uses those words.
I’d say this book is for adults, as no young person needs to dwell upon sex organs as much as this book does. In fact, there’s a sort of unhealthy obsession and underlying message that well endowed men are better than average men.
Still, I liked the book, but I wouldn’t recommend it to my mom or my grandson or my brothers, it would be inappropriate and awkward.

Erick's lack of knowledge about human nature and the wild west.

The dreaded feeling that this could have easily turned into a tragedy. I like to believe that more things turned out right in the nineteenth century than bad.