The fight against Erasmus’ werewolves begins, in a story written by Eric Peyron, with art & cover by Alex Nascimento, and colors by Dijjo Lima!
A pack of werewolves is attacking our four unlikely heroes, and there’s no silver weapon in sight! Be there as we continue this multi-part action-packed saga, featuring werewolves! A lot of werewolves!
As you’ll surely notice in this issue, Rage is definitely not intended for children. Rage is usually rated 13+, because of some nudity and violence. In this issue, nudity is still sparse, but the scenes are a little more explicit. As for violence, I’ll let you be the judge. I’m still wondering if I should rate Rage 17+, like ComiXology did for the previous issues, but the fact is that I’m not sure anymore what scenes are for 13+ these days. When I was an adolescent in the 80s, horror movies and a few action movies were rated 13+ in France, and what you’ll see in Rage, regarding violence and nudity, is mostly what was shown in these movies at the time, and I wouldn’t like to rate Rage either for adults or so-called mature readers (whatever it means). In doubt, I rated this issue 13+ too, and I’m waiting for readers’ reaction to the printed version at conventions.
This issue is a digital exclusive, and will be sent to select digital publishers. At this number of pages, the unit price of a printed-on-demand 25+ page version of the book would be too high, and I wouldn’t make much of a margin. With many print-on-demand systems, margins begin to be interesting at something like 50 pages, and to make a 50+ page book, I need to compile 2 issues. Those who like to read their books in print will have to buy it at festivals and conventions for the time being, sorry about it.
Here are all the publishers of this issue in alphabetical order! Just hover on each icons to display their names, and click to display the corresponding Page!
About Amazon
The Rage Series has been for a time available at Amazon Kindle.
Then one day, Amazon decided to terminate my KDP Publisher Account.
After having been published on Amazon Createspace, and then Amazon Kindle for mostly fifteen years, all my books have been deleted in January 2026, and I’ve been banned from creating a new account, for activities on my account attempting to manipulate Kindle services, violation of policies relative to my account, and violation of their Terms and Conditions.
When I asked for explanations, they answered that according to Kindle’s policy, Tech Support reserves the right to not divulge information they consider as sensible data.
This means that all my books have been censored by Amazon without any detailed explanation. Difficult in this case to appeal to a decision they consider firm and final.
After investigating, I noticed that this type of account deletion happened to many auto-publishers before me. A few got their accounts back after many appeals, others didn’t Some of them called the services of lawyers who specialize in account deletion (it seems there are a few, because there’s money to be made obviously), and spent an amount of money I deem too high to retrieve their accounts (and I’m not even sure that it’s a final amount). Others finally called the services of an aggregator who would also handle all of their other accounts. For me it’s too many eggs in the same basket, and it contributes to make independent publishers more and more… dependents. And even with the obvious financial loss, I’m still attached to my independence (even if it’s relative, since I obviously depend on the mood changes and bugs of Tech Support Agents for my different accounts).
So for the time being, the Rage Series is currently published in other digital libraries.
Rage in Public Libraries
YouScribe being the provider of its digital library for many public and private organisms in France, most notably Public Libraries, you will find below a list of those who offer this issue, in alphabetical order.
