Member-only story

The Giant Problem Beyond The Spiderwick Chronicles

Dan Henderson

·5.9k Followers· Follow

Published in A Giant Problem (Beyond The Spiderwick Chronicles 2)

5 min read

490 View Claps

28 Respond

Save

Listen

A Giant Problem (Beyond the Spiderwick Chronicles 2)

A Giant Problem (Beyond the Spiderwick Chronicles Book 2)

by Holly Black

4.6 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	4605 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	178 pages

The Spiderwick Chronicles is a popular children's fantasy book series by Tony DiTerlizzi and Holly Black. The series follows the adventures of the Grace children, who discover a hidden world of fairies and other magical creatures. The books have been praised for their imaginative world-building and engaging characters. However, there is one major problem with the series: the giants.

The giants are introduced in the first book of the series, The Field Guide, as massive, lumbering creatures that live in the forest outside of Spiderwick. The giants are described as being clumsy and slow-witted, but also incredibly strong and dangerous. The Grace children quickly learn to fear the giants, and they spend much of the series trying to avoid them.

The giants pose a major problem for the Grace children because they are simply too powerful. The children are no match for the giants in a fight, and they can easily be killed or injured by them. This makes it very difficult for the children to explore the forest outside of Spiderwick, and it also limits their ability to interact with the other magical creatures that live there.

The giants are also a problem for the reader because they are not very interesting. They are one-dimensional characters who are only there to be a threat to the Grace children. They do not have any real motivations or desires, and they do not add anything to the story. In fact, the giants are often more of a nuisance than anything else.

There are a few ways that the giants could have been improved. For one thing, they could have been given more personality. They could have been given their own motivations and desires, and they could have been made more complex and interesting characters. This would have made them more engaging for the reader, and it would have also made them more of a threat to the Grace children.

Another way that the giants could have been improved is by making them more active in the story. They could have been given a more prominent role in the plot, and they could have been involved in more of the action. This would have made them more important to the story, and it would have also made them more memorable for the reader.

Overall, the giants are a major problem with The Spiderwick Chronicles. They are one-dimensional characters who are not very interesting or engaging. They also pose a major threat to the Grace children, which makes it difficult for them to explore the forest outside of Spiderwick and interact with the other magical creatures that live there. There are a few ways that the giants could have been improved, but unfortunately, they were not. As a result, they are a major flaw in an otherwise excellent series.

The Spiderwick Chronicles is a popular children's fantasy book series that has been praised for its imaginative world-building and engaging characters. However, the series also has one major problem: the giants. The giants are one-dimensional characters who are not very interesting or engaging. They also pose a major threat to the Grace children, which makes it difficult for them to explore the forest outside of Spiderwick and interact with the other magical creatures that live there. There are a few ways that the giants could have been improved, but unfortunately, they were not. As a result, they are a major flaw in an otherwise excellent series.

A Giant Problem (Beyond the Spiderwick Chronicles Book 2)

by Holly Black

4.6 out of 5