Description
Book SynopsisStevie and Alex are still looking for answers about the mysterious Ender crystal Stevie discovered, and the sinister voice that seems to emanate from it. Their search leads them to a strange book filled with writing in a strange language, and pictures that seem to show two adventurers trapping the evil Ender Dragon in the End.
As the writing in the book slowly reveals itself, the friends realize that the Overworld is in danger! The Ender crystal Stevie stumbled upon in the Overworld is one piece of an enchanted crystal that, if fully assembled, could either destroy the dragon—or set it free to destroy the world!
Now Stevie and his friends must race to find the pieces of the broken Ender crystal. Can they find them all before the Ender Dragon discovers a way to stop them?
Fans of Minecraft will be at the edge of their seats all the way through this second book in the Unofficial Overworld Heroes Adventure series by Danica Davidson!
Trade Review“Any fan of Minecraft will enjoy reading about Stevie’s adventures.” —
Sci Fi MagazinePraise for
Escape from the Overworld by Danica Davidson:
“The book’s humor stems mostly from the differences between the real and Minecraft worlds, but you don’t have to know much more about Minecraft than that it is made of cubes to understand it. . . The story touches on themes of bullying, particularly of kids who look different—as Stevie does in the real world and Maison in Minecraft.” —
School Library Journal“Any fan of Minecraft will enjoy reading about Stevie’s adventures.” —
Sci Fi MagazinePraise for
Escape from the Overworld by Danica Davidson:
“The book’s humor stems mostly from the differences between the real and Minecraft worlds, but you don’t have to know much more about Minecraft than that it is made of cubes to understand it. . . The story touches on themes of bullying, particularly of kids who look different—as Stevie does in the real world and Maison in Minecraft.” —
School Library Journal“Any fan of Minecraft will enjoy reading about Stevie’s adventures.” —
Sci Fi MagazinePraise for
Escape from the Overworld by Danica Davidson:
“The book’s humor stems mostly from the differences between the real and Minecraft worlds, but you don’t have to know much more about Minecraft than that it is made of cubes to understand it. . . The story touches on themes of bullying, particularly of kids who look different—as Stevie does in the real world and Maison in Minecraft.” —
School Library Journal
