Guy Endore

Samuel Guy Endore, also known by his birth name Samuel Goldstein and pseudonym Harry Relis, was a prolific American novelist and screenwriter. His literary career spanned multiple genres, resulting in a diverse range of published and unpublished works, including novels, screenplays, and pamphlets. Endore's writing often explored darker themes, earning him a loyal following among fans of horror fiction.

Endore's most notable works include the influential novel "The Werewolf of Paris", published in 1933, which holds a significant place in the canon of werewolf literature. He also wrote "Babouk: The Story of a Slave", a left-wing novel about the Haitian Revolution. In addition to his literary pursuits, Endore was a talented screenwriter, earning an Oscar nomination for "The Story of G.I. Joe" in 1945. His novel "Methinks the Lady..." was later adapted into the screenplay for the 1949 film "Whirlpool", written by Ben Hecht. Throughout his career, Endore demonstrated his versatility and range as a writer, leaving a lasting impact on the literary world.