Arthur Spiderwick's Field Guide to the Fantastical World Around You (Spiderwick Chronicles)
No romance or no physical intimacy at all.
Closed door. No anatomical or crude language.
Estimated from the blurb · 0 reader votes
Tropes
None listed yet.
Content warnings
None listed. Readers can add them below.
Blurb
In addition to tips for tracking and observing faerie phenomena (under headings like; How to Get the Sight, Faerie Protections, Suggested Equipment, and Ways to Tell There Might Be Faeries Nearby), readers will read about boggarts, brownies, goblins, griffins, hobgoblins, sprites, trolls, stray sod, phookas, unicorns, elves, dwarves, knockers, dragons, and ogres-all creatures found in the first five books of the Spiderwick Chronicles-in tales gathered from faerie watchers around the globe.
Read it? Rate it
The Queen of Nothing
Same author's faerie lore and cruel courts, but aged up into political intrigue and a barbed romance instead of a kid's bestiary.
The Stolen Heir
Keeps the folkloric fae creatures and changeling menace, just told as a darker teen quest with romance rather than field-guide whimsy.
The Spiderwick Chronicles
The Summer I Turned Pretty
A gentler pick if you want the same coming-of-age warmth without magic; summer romance and a love triangle replace faerie hunting.
Always and Forever, Lara Jean
Trades faerie sightings for a cozy senior-year love story, same wholesome low-heat tone and family-centered feel.
Seek the Traitor's Son
For readers ready to graduate from creature lore to full epic fantasy: prophecies and war, much darker and more violent.