The Monster in the Hollows
Author:
Andrew Peterson 
Complete Authored Works
Publication:
2011 by Rabbit Room Press
Genre:
Adventure, Fantasy, Fiction, Read Aloud
Series:
The Wingfeather Saga 
Members Only
Series Number: 3
Current state:
This book has been evaluated and information added. It has been read but content considerations may not be complete.
Book Guide
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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 the 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 a new adventure filled with mystery, betrayal, and sneakery in a land of tasty fruits. There’s a monster in the Hollows and the truth lurks in the shadows.
From the book
Andrew Peterson
1974 -American
Andrew Peterson is a dashing and dangerous personage, blatting about country roads on his flaming zebra steed. If it wasn’t for his laughter, hi... See more
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The Monster in the Hollows
Reprinted in 2020 by Waterbrook Press
Reprint illustrated by Joe Sutphin
Available formats: Hardcover, Ebook
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Also available from The Rabbit Room.
Reviews
The Wingfeather Saga by Andrew Peterson
This is a very well-written, beginner fantasy series. There is not much magic, and the magic that is there is not overtly evil. The Wingfeather children are all given special gifts by the Maker that connect them to one another...
The Gospel in Wingfeather
Reviewed by Thomas M. Ward
I was prepared to enjoy a good yarn and have something to talk to the kids about; I was not prepared to find such a believable depiction of love for one’s enemies and such heartbreaking reflection on the cost of redemption. I don’t say this lightly: I don’t think children’s literature has achieved the theological depth of Wingfeather since the Chronicles of Narnia...
The Wingfeather Saga
Reviewed by Betsy Farquhar
An epic middle grades fantasy series full of adventure, toothy cows, heroes and heroines, and dragons....
Wingfeather Saga #3 & #4: Monster in the Hollows & Warden and the Wolf King
Reviewed by Sara Masarik
A fascinating look into school (guilds), an incredible subplot with Nia and a new pastoral scene which is precariously held like holding one’s breath. The lost are found. The blamed are found blameless. The monsters are real but they are not monsters at all. What starts as a hopeful, restful, pastoral story line is marred by tremendous loss and suffering but always pushes forward, reaching for the light.
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