Book : The Wolves In The Walls - Gaiman, Neil

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There are sneaking,creeping, crumplingnoises coming frominside the walls.Lucy is sure there are wolves living in the walls of their house -- and, as everybody says, if the wolves come out of the walls, its all over. Her family doesnt believe her. Then one day, the wolves come out.But its not all over. Instead, Lucys battle with the wolves is only just beginning. Review Truth be told, Neil Gaiman and Dave McKeans picture bookThe Wolves in the Walls is terrifying. Sure, the story is fairytale-like and presented in a jaunty, casually nonsensical way, but it is absolutely the stuff of nightmares. Lucy hears wolves hustling, bustling, crinkling, and crackling in the walls of the old house where her family lives, but no one believes her. Her mother says its mice, her brother says bats, and her father says what everyone seems to say, If the wolves come out of the walls, its all over. Lucy remains convinced, as is her beloved pig-puppet, and her worst fears are confirmed when the wolves actually do come out of the walls. Up to this point, McKeans illustrations are spectacular, sinister collages awash in golden sepia tones evocative of the creepy beauty in The City of Lost Children. The wolves explode into the story in scratchy pen-and-ink, all jaws and eyes. The family flees to the cold, moonlit garden, where they ponder their future. (Her brother suggests, for example, that they escape to outer space where theres nothing but foozles and squossucks for billions of miles.) Lucy wants to live in her own house...and she wants the pig-puppet she left behind. Eventually she talks her family into moving back into the once-wolfish walls, where they peek out at the wolves who are watching their television and spilling popcorn on slices of toast and jam, dashing up the stairs, and wearing their clothes. When the family cant stand it anymore, they burst forth from the walls, scaring the wolves, who shout, And when the people come out of the walls, its all over! The wolves flee and everything goes back to normal...until the tidy ending when Lucy hears a noise that sounded exactly like an elephant trying not to sneeze. Adult fans of this talented pair will revel in the quirky story and its darkly gorgeous, deliciously shadowy trappings, but the young or faint of heart, beware! (Ages 9 and older) --Karin Snelson From School Library Journal Grade 2-4-Lucy hears sounds in her house and is certain that the sneaking, creeping, crumpling noises coming from inside the walls are wolves. Her parents and her brother know if the wolves come out-, its all over, and no one believes that the creatures are there-until they come out. Then the family flees, taking refuge outside. It is Lucy who bravely returns to rescue her pig puppet and who talks the others into forcing the animals to leave. Gaiman and McKean deftly pair text and illustrations to convey a strange, vivid story evolving from a childs worst, credible fear upon hearing a house creak and groan. Glowing eyes and expressive faces convey the imminent danger. This rather lengthy picture book displays the striking characteristics of a graphic novel: numerous four-panel pages opening into spreads that include painted people; scratchy ink-lined wolves; and photographed, computer-manipulated images. Children will delight in the scary, creepy tone and in the brave behavior displayed by the intrepid young heroine.Marian Creamer, Childrens Literature Alive, Portland, ORCopyright 2003 Reed Business Information, Inc. From Booklist Gr. 3-6. Gaimans picture book about one little girls prescient concern for the sanctity of her home is visually realized through collage and other multimedia images that match the sometimes dark, fantastical story, tone for tone. Lucy is the first to hear wolves in the walls of her house, but her family, each of whom seems oblivious to the ambiguity of his or her reassurances,
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