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"Gloriously rich and utterly delightful, Miss Peregrine's Museum of Wonders is an indispensable guide to the peculiar world, perfect for longtime fans and new readers alike. Covering everything from how to blend in with suspicious normals to the most popular time loops to visit as a temporal tourist, this essential volume is ideal for anyone curious about the world of Miss Peregrine: its strange history, curious practices, fascinating places, most famous (and infamous) names, and much more. Written in Miss Peregrine's inimitable style, it's also a dramatic expansion of the universe fans have already come to love, introducing countless new peculiars, enemies, time loops, stories, and secrets, in addition to hundreds of never-before-seen vintage found photographs and select illustrations"--… (more)
User reviews
Ransom Riggs compiles unique stories and peculiar events as a handbook for new peculiars, and a companion to Miss Peregrine's Peculiar Children series. Alma LeFay Peregrin starts her guide of wonders to help peculiar children survive in an “unfriendly world” by focusing on
The hardback edition has a very pretty matt finish, with shiny lettering, and nice thicker paper. There are fun little details, such as annotations written in the margins from Miss Peregrine to Jacob written in cursive. This book includes actual photos of particular people, though most are given fictional stories that fit this book. The first part seeks to classify some particularities as elemental, morphological, strength, communicators, and necrologically gifted. Then a small section on Peculiar Animals and Plants. The actual stories of particular people are in the Eminent Figures from History section, though there are some noticeable differences to their historical information. It is a great opportunity for readers to research these notable people on their own. Though some of the advice and stories should be not be tried, such as asbestos pajamas, and hunting for loops in dark tunnels or haunted places alone.
The second part is dedicated to time loops, followed by how to conduct oneself, ymbrynes, and our enemies. Ending with a penny dreadful short story called Window Shopping at Bedlam, and other various information that did not fit in the other categories. These sections follow the books fairly well, and filled full with fictional history and explanations of the world behind the series. This is a wonderfully peculiar, and thoughtful companion to the books.