The Monster in the Hollows (The Wingfeather Saga #3) Paperback | Pages: 348 pages

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Title	:	The Monster in the Hollows (The Wingfeather Saga #3)
Author	:	Andrew Peterson
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 348 pages
Published	:	May 10th 2011 by Rabbit Room Press (first published May 2011)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Young Adult. Christian. Christian Fiction. Childrens. Adventure

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Book Three of The Wingfeather Saga

Janner Wingfeather's father was the High King of Anniera. But his father is gone. The kingdom has fallen. The royal family is on the run, and the Fang armies of Gnag the Nameless are close behind.

Janner and his family hope to find refuge in the last safe place in the world: the Green Hollows--a land of warriors feared even by Fangs of Dang. But there's a big problem. Janner's little brother-heir to the throne of Anniera-has grown a tail. And gray fur. Not to mention two pointed ears and long, dangerous fangs. To the suspicious folk of the Green Hollows he looks like a monster.

But Janner knows better. His brother isn't as scary as he looks. He's perfectly harmless.

Or is he?

Join the Wingfeathers on an adventure filled with mystery, betrayal, and sneakery in a land of tasty fruits. There's a monster on the loose and the truth lurks in the shadows.

Itemize Books In Favor Of The Monster in the Hollows (The Wingfeather Saga #3)

ISBN:	0982621434 (ISBN13: 9780982621431)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	The Wingfeather Saga #3

Rating Of Books The Monster in the Hollows (The Wingfeather Saga #3)

Ratings: 4.65 From 4477 Users | 441 Reviews

Write Up Of Books The Monster in the Hollows (The Wingfeather Saga #3)

Volume 3: The two brothers learn to fight; the sister takes care of puppies.Quite a bit of this book is like a rather mundane version of Harry Potter. Two boys and a girl with a high destiny going to a special, fantasy-novel school; one boy at school bullies them mercilessly; we find out that this boy's father is also basically evil; people sneak around; etc. I was surprised that it's not until nearly the end that we learn anything at all about Gnag, and even then, the information we have is so

The first two-thirds were a little slow but the final third was fantastic!

My heart was not expecting this, let alone prepared for it.All the stars for The Monster in the Hollows. ALL THE STARS. Words cannot express how amazing this book is.

I spend one day a week with my grandkids; I read aloud to them during meals, while they draw, etc. We usually read 2-3 chapters a week with gaps (of time, living, and lambing) between readings. I knew this series was special when they could perfectly describe the circumstances of the chapter we last read the week (or two) before...and when they consistently begged me to keep reading! It kept a 4, 7, 9, and 13 year old mesmerized. This book fostered conversation and discussion. The boys had

Finally! A land free of Fangs! Well, almost... After a harrowing journey across the Dark Sea of Darkness, the Wingfeathers arrive at last in the Green Hollows, safe and sound. But there is one slight problem. The Hollowsfolk make it very clear that Kalmar, now possessive of whiskers and a tail, is not welcome. As the Throne Warden, Janner is pledged to protect his younger brother. In school, at home, on the playing field. Each day presents new challenges as he and his siblings adjust to life in

Ok, ok, so this one was better than the first two. It started off pretty slowly and took a completely different tack to the others, having the somewhat surprising go-to-school-and-get-bullied-every-day feel, which I didnt expect (and isnt the most encouraging thing for me to be thinking about at the moment). Having said the book started slowly, it still seemed tense all the time, with multiple uncertainties and lives constantly on the line, so not much changed in that respect. Even some of the

I spend one day a week with my grandkids; I read aloud to them during meals, while they draw, etc. We usually read 2-3 chapters a week with gaps (of time, living, and lambing) between readings. I knew this series was special when they could perfectly describe the circumstances of the chapter we last read the week (or two) before...and when they consistently begged me to keep reading! It kept a 4, 7, 9, and 13 year old mesmerized. This book fostered conversation and discussion. The boys had