It might seem like I’m being hard on a kid’s book. So, yeah, that was a pretty disturbing image. A giant Freddy head slowly devouring a person and sliding down its throat. I can give you one, though, without spoiling anything. I don’t want to say most of them because…spoilers. The only thing that saves this book from a flat one star is there were some pretty creepy, imaginative scenes that were pretty cool. I tried working it in my head to make it work but it just wouldn’t. No explanation on why these victims were chosen (except one) and, last but not least, a gigantic plot hole that tears the whole plot down. There’s no real explanation as to where Charlie is taken. And you all know how much I just love cliffhanger stories with no resolution to the main plot. Nothing is really explained at the end because they were obviously setting up for the cliffhanger ending. The plot is very loose and for pretty big chunks of the book not much happens. Can we please stop with the divorced cop = drunk with a disgusting house trope? Pretty please? The character of Clay was somewhat disappointing. John seems to be the only person who talks like a person who interacts with other people on a regular basis. Their reactions are really weird to certain situations and their dialogue seems random and weird. She also ponders the mystery at hand (more on that later) but her solutions and conclusions seem to come from nowhere and have no logical progression. Her thoughts revolved around three things: Her brother, the things she’s creating and doors. She was rude to literally almost every person she interacted with and when we were in her head it was repetitive. No spoiler, she’s not…but there is a third book so I’m still holding out hope. Seriously, I was halfway expecting it to be revealed that she’s actually an animatronic. The main character, Charlie, in the first book was a bit stand-offish but still pretty likable. Well, I did get some nice creepy scenes but the rest of the book was all over the place. So when I saw Five Nights at Freddy’s: The Twisted Ones on sale I snatched it up quickly, expecting another fun, light read with some creepiness. It was a fun kid’s book with some pretty creepy moments in it. When I read it I was pleasantly surprised by how well I liked it. My son got me Five Nights at Freddy’s: Silver Eyes a couple of years ago for Christmas. They all began to melt showing their skeletons but they did not die, they crawled to Charlie which was chasing Springtrap, and covered the entrance with their bodies, Freddy, Bonnie, Chica and Foxy attack them.įoxy begins to tear apart Twisted Wolf and he falls to the ground, killing the animatronic.Five Nights at Freddy’s: The Twisted Ones Review Charlie and her friends started running both of the creatures followed them to a very small waterfall, they fell into the water which was actually clay gas, he threw the lighter in the water setting of flames. Twisted Wolf appears with Twisted Freddy and Twisted Bonnie, when they were getting ready to attack they were stopped by William Afton, now Springtrap. He goes on a murder spree killing people around the neighborhood, and encounters Charlie in the woods with killing another person in town, and runs back in the woods. Twisted Wolf was created by William Afton in hopes to killing Charlie. Twisted Wolf appears to be a two-sided like animatronic in his appearance, one side is robotic while the other is glitchy, when the illusion is active he appears to be a real wolf, however, when the illusion is off, Twisted Wolf is revealed to be just a robot, on his left side he appears to be less damaged, but on the other its broken limbs with wires hanging out with spikes on his arm and sharp claws, he he has a large grey mane that protrudes on his back, he has blue eyes and razor sharp teeth which appears to be a second row of teeth as well.
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