Official Minecraft Novels 11 Books Collection Set - Various Authors - Paperback Fiction - Ages 8-12 - The Island, Voyage, Mountain, Dragon & More

Titles in This Set: Minecraft: The Island Minecraft: The Crash Minecraft: The Lost Journals Minecraft: The End Minecraft: The Voyage Minecraft Dungeons: Rise of the Arch-Illager Minecraft: The Shipwreck Minecraft: The Mountain Minecraft: The Dragon Minecraft: The Haven Trials Minecraft: One Last Quest Condition: New Format: Paperback ISBN: 9789124174064 Publisher: Penguin Random House Children's Age Range: 8-12 years Overview: Step straight into the blocky, biome-hopping world of Minecraft with this brilliant 11-book paperback collection. Written by a talented line-up of authors including Max Brooks, Tracey Baptiste, Catherynne M. Valente and more, each story stands alone as a fresh quest packed with survival, mystery and monster-battling action. Perfect for readers aged 8-12 who already love the game, this set turns screen time into page time, encouraging independent reading through characters, creatures and settings young fans already know and adore, from the Overworld to the End. About the Books: This collection gathers eleven official Minecraft novels, each following a different hero through the game's most iconic landscapes. In "Minecraft: The Island," a stranded survivor must build shelter and outsmart hostile mobs with nothing but wits, courage and a few makeshift tools. "The Crash" follows a hero flung into unfamiliar territory after a mysterious in-game accident, forcing quick thinking and new alliances along the way. "The Lost Journals" turns up the mystery as young explorers search for a missing relative across dangerous, unmapped biomes. "The End" introduces twin endermen on a journey of identity and belonging, while "The Voyage" follows a quiet villager whose ordinary life becomes an unexpected voyage of self-discovery and growth. Fans of combat will enjoy "Minecraft Dungeons: Rise of the Arch-Illager," a dungeon-crawling battle against a powerful foe. "The Shipwreck" and "The Mountain" both explore adapting to new and hostile surroundings, while "The D