Here are 2 books that The Edge of Nothing fans have personally recommended if you like
The Edge of Nothing.
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As a mom, I'm constantly on the lookout for stories that don't hold kids hands and give them real thrills while still being age appropriate. This has the right mix of creative cartoonish scares, real dark and grizzly moments, and fun characters to keep kids reading. If your kids love the "vibes" of Five Nights at Freddy's and Bendy and the Ink Machine but you want something a little more age appropriate, give them this.
It's also fun for adults with tongue in cheek humor, real danger, and a fun mini-mystery as a character uncovers her family's secrets in an abandoned amusement park.
Find the truth. Save the family legacy. Don't get eaten by the giant cartoon spider. . Reeling from the loss of her mother, twelve-year-old Daisy comforts herself with the cartoons and carnival run by her family's animation studio.. When an anonymous source accuses Grandpa of stealing his most famous character, the impish Tom Greenthumb, their family's reputation, and business, are on the line. The only thing that can clear their name? A mysterious sketch book hidden somewhere within the Cartoon Carnival.. Sneaking into the theme park at night, Daisy uncovers her family's greatest secret. Their cartoon creations are alive---and some…
The Victorian mansion, Evenmere, is the mechanism that runs the universe.
The lamps must be lit, or the stars die. The clocks must be wound, or Time ceases. The Balance between Order and Chaos must be preserved, or Existence crumbles.
Appointed the Steward of Evenmere, Carter Anderson must learn the…
If I had one complaint about this book, it's that theworld building is SO dense. So much detail was put into everything and there was a lot to keep track of from politics to language and turns of phrase to the type of games people are playing. The story of friendship and a character finding their confidence while solving a mystery steeped in levels of political intrigue, however, will keep you reading even if you're like me and aren't hugely worried about tiny cultural details.
The characters are also charming, gently flawed but loveable, with disability and chronic illness reps.
He can change how he looks—but not who he is.All his life, Shara has struggled to keep up with the rest of his shapeshifter clan. A poor shifter with little talent and even less confidence, he excels only at inadequacy.When his determination to prove himself results in the brutal injury of a clanmate, Shara flees his home in shame. Taking refuge in the human capital city, he resolves to become as inconsequential as possible—until the prince regent is abducted days before his coronation and Shara is forced to take his place.Thrust into a world of controlling advisors, scheming pirates, and…
