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Trollhunters Hardcover – July 7, 2015
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The book that inspired the Netflix original series Trollhunters, from Dreamworks Animation.
"You are food. Those muscles you flex to walk, lift, and talk? They're patties of meat topped with chewy tendon. That skin you've paid so much attention to in mirrors? It's delicious to the right tongues, a casserole of succulent tissue. And those bones that give you the strength to make your way in the world? They rattle between teeth as the marrow is sucked down slobbering throats. These facts are unpleasant but useful. There are things out there, you see, that don't cower in holes to be captured by us and cooked over our fires. These things have their own ways of trapping their kills, their own fires, their own appetites."
Jim Sturges is your typical teen in suburban San Bernardino-one with an embarrassingly overprotective dad, a best friend named "Tubby" who shares his hatred of all things torturous (like gym class), and a crush on a girl who doesn't know he exists. But everything changes for Jim when a 45-year old mystery resurfaces, threatening the lives of everyone in his seemingly sleepy town. Soon Jim has to team up with a band of unlikely (and some un-human) heroes to battle the monsters he never knew existed.
From the minds of Guillermo del Toro and Daniel Kraus comes a new illustrated novel about the fears that move in unseen places.
From School Library Journal
About the Author
Del Toro has also turned his attention to publishing. With novelist Chuck Hogan, he co-authored the vampire horror novel "The Strain," which was published in June 2009 by William Morrow. They have since collaborated on "The Fall" and "The Night Eternal" which make up "The Strain Trilogy." All three books debuted as The New York Times top-ten bestsellers. Dark Horse Comics has also issued a graphic novel series adapted from the trilogy. In October 2013, Harper Design published "Guillermo del Toro Cabinet of Curiosities," a lavishly illustrated book that contains notes, drawings, and untold creatures from del Toro's private journals and filmmaking diaries, with never-before-seen characters, art, and ideas of things to come.
Daniel Kraus is the award-winning author of Scowler and Rotters, and is the director of six feature films. He lives with his wife in Chicago.
Sean Murray is an illustrator, concept artist, author and teacher known for his work on video games such asDungeons & Dragons Online and The Lord of the Rings Online, as well as the creator of The World of Gateway, which includes his fantasy guidebookGateway: The Book of Wizards and the upcoming card game Gateway Uprising.
- Reading age12 - 18 years
- Print length320 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- Grade level7 - 12
- Dimensions6 x 1.25 x 8.75 inches
- PublisherDisney-Hyperion
- Publication dateJuly 7, 2015
- ISBN-101423125983
- ISBN-13978-1423125983
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Product details
- Publisher : Disney-Hyperion (July 7, 2015)
- Language : English
- Hardcover : 320 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1423125983
- ISBN-13 : 978-1423125983
- Reading age : 12 - 18 years
- Grade level : 7 - 12
- Item Weight : 1.15 pounds
- Dimensions : 6 x 1.25 x 8.75 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #281,734 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #1,073 in Teen & Young Adult Fantasy Action & Adventure
- #5,820 in Children's Fantasy & Magic Books
- #7,462 in Children's Action & Adventure Books (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
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About the authors

Guillermo del Toro is one of the most creative and visionary artists of his generation whose distinctive style is showcased through his work as a filmmaker, screenwriter, producer and author. Born in Guadalajara, Mexico, del Toro first gained worldwide recognition for the 1993 Mexican-American co-production “Cronos,” a supernatural horror film. In 2004, del Toro directed and co-wrote the action-adventure sci-fi thriller “Hellboy”. Del Toro earned international acclaim as the director, writer and producer of the 2006 fantasy drama “Pan’s Labyrinth.” In all, the film garnered more than 40 international awards and appeared on more than 35 critics’ lists of the year’s best films. In 2013, del Toro wrote and directed the epic sci-fi action-adventure “Pacific Rim”, which has grossed over $400 million worldwide.
Del Toro has also turned his attention to publishing. With novelist Chuck Hogan, he co-authored the vampire horror novel “The Strain,” which was published in June 2009 by William Morrow. They have since collaborated on “The Fall” and “The Night Eternal” which make up “The Strain Trilogy.” All three books debuted as The New York Times top-ten bestsellers. Dark Horse Comics has also issued a graphic novel series adapted from the trilogy. In October 2013, Harper Design published “Guillermo del Toro Cabinet of Curiosities,” a lavishly illustrated book that contains notes, drawings, and untold creatures from del Toro’s private journals.

DANIEL KRAUS is a New York Times bestselling author. He co-authored THE LIVING DEAD with legendary filmmaker George a. Romero. With Guillermo del Toro, he co-authored THE SHAPE OF WATER, based on the same idea the two created for the Oscar-winning film. Also with del Toro, Kraus co-authored TROLLHUNTERS, which was adapted into the Emmy-winning Netflix series. Kraus’s THE DEATH AND LIFE OF ZEBULON FINCH was named one of Entertainment Weekly‘s Top 10 Books of the Year, and he has won two Odyssey Awards (for both ROTTERS and SCOWLER) and has been a Library Guild selection, YALSA Best Fiction for Young Adults, Bram Stoker finalist, and more.
Kraus’s work has been translated into over 25 languages. He lives with his wife in Chicago. Visit him at danielkraus.com.
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Give the book a chance I promise you will not regret it!!
Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2020
Give the book a chance I promise you will not regret it!!
Now, as a book itself, I rather enjoyed it. I decided on the above disclaimer because I eagerly picked up the book after finishing the first season of the Netflix show. Initially, I was disappointed, but within the first couple of chapters I happily took the story for what it was and enjoyed every minute of it.
If you're purchasing this for your child, it depends on the child. There is a lot of cursing (at least as far as a book with illustrations in it goes, beautiful ones that that) and a great deal of violent imagery. Gorgeous, amazing, perfectly written gore. The final level for entry is the vocabulary, I'm reading this at twenty-seven and a couple of times the word choices made me tip my head to the side, baffled how a middle schooler might know the language. I find this to be a good thing, get a kid enthralled in a book and they'll learn that new term and they'll be better for it.
Finally, as a story itself. From my point of view, it felt as if A LOT was pushed into one book rather than the two or three it needed. So many ideas and plot threads are thrown at you or resolved at odd moments or too quickly. All without the satisfying ebb and flow of action to let you come down and think about what you just read. For a younger reader, I doubt they'll mind. Having lots of action is key, but the lack of tact in some areas may grind on long time readers. It did to me, just a bit, but the detailed writing made up for the rushed exposition.
All in all, it was a fantastic read and I'm happy I picked it up; both as a reader and as a fan of the show. After this, I'm eager to get more of del Toro's work. I highly suggest it for anyone who's an avid reader, no matter the age.














