Into the Wild (novel) on feral cats". Though troubled on what to write about at first, Holmes realized she could add human themes and issues into the book such as "war, politics, revenge, doomed love, religious conflict". An interviewer has described the plot as "Shakespearian: a mad leader, intra-clan betrayal, war, star-crossed lovers, death". Reviews have also called the story an "animal adventure". The novel was picked to be part of the young adult fantasy genre due to its increasing popularity. Cherith Baldry feel that the growth of genre is due to the fact that "fantasy is something very deeply rooted in the human
Into the Night (film) of the quartet of Iranian henchmen, alongside: The film was greenlit by Sean Daniel, president of Universal; he was the executive who had championed Landis on "National Lampoon's Animal House". Three weeks into the 60-day shoot, John Landis was ordered to stand trial for involuntary manslaughter arising out of the "Twilight Zone" shoot. Daniel told the press he thought Landis and his colleagues had been "unfairly sent to trial for what is obviously a human catastrophe, not a criminal act." "Into The Night" has a rating of 38% on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 24 critics' reviews, indicating a generally mixed