Author: Patrick Casey

Patrick Casey co-wrote The Wolf-Cub with Terence Casey, and the joint byline is essential to the novel's identity. Little, Brown published the book in 1918 with illustrations by G. W. Gage. Set in Spain, the story follows Jacinto Quesada from mountain country into a wider sequence of political loyalties, family revelations, travel, and contested inheritance. The narrative's older adventure style depends on rapid changes of setting and allegiance, while Spanish terms and regional references give its imagined world a specific texture. Patrick and Terence share authorship, so neither collaborator should be treated as the sole creator. The Wolf-Cub consequently belongs to Patrick Casey's body of collaborative fiction. Reading it through that shared authorship keeps attention on the Caseys' combined construction of character, landscape, and serial incident rather than assigning every narrative decision to one brother alone.