Chaos Walking #3: Monsters of Men Award-winning by Patrick Ness (author) (UK edition)

Three armies march on New Prentisstown. The New World is at war. Todd and Viola are caught in the middle, with no chance of escape. How can they hope to stop the fighting? How can there ever be peace when they’re so hopelessly outnumbered? And if war makes monsters of men, what terrible choices await? This new edition marks the 10th anniversary of the award-winning modern classic, soon to be a major motion picture starring Tom Holland and Daisy Ridley.

Product Details

Catalogue number

9046 in Schools Catalogue 2024–25

Series

Chaos Walking (book 3)

Format

Paperback

ISBN

9781406379181

Publisher

Walker Books Ltd

Date published

February 1st, 2018

Other details

624 pages

Condition

New

UK edition

Available in these packs

12books
Carnegie Medal Winners 2010-2023 Pack
New

usd prices

Price: $146.40

gbp prices

Price: £95.08
3books
Chaos Walking Trilogy
Award-winning author

usd prices

Price: $31.40

gbp prices

Price: £20.37
Top 100 Books for Teens Pack

usd prices

Price: $1083.85

gbp prices

Price: £703.80
17books
Top 100 Books for Teens Pack D

usd prices

Price: $189.60

gbp prices

Price: £123.11

Part of this Series

Chaos Walking

Author/Illustrator

Patrick Ness

Bestselling and award-winning novelist Patrick Ness was born in Virginia, USA, and spent his upbringing in the states of Hawaii, Washington and California. He has lived in London since 1999. He is the author of a novel and short story collection for adults, but is best known for the Chaos Walking trilogy: The Knife of Never Letting Go, The Ask and the Answer and Monsters of Men. The trilogy has won the Guardian Children’s Fiction Prize, the Costa Children’s Book of the Year Prize, and the Booktrust Teenage Prize. In 2011 Monsters of Men won the prestigious Carnegie Medal after all three books in the trilogy were shortlisted, the first time that has ever happened.

A Monster Calls is Patrick’s sixth book, created from the final idea of 2009 Carnegie Medal winner Siobhan Dowd, whose early death from cancer prevented her from writing it herself. In 2012 it became the first book ever to win both the Carnegie Medal and Kate Greenaway Award in the same year.