Breaking Out the Devil

Book 3

From the Series The Stone Man Mysteries

  • Interest Level: Grade 7 - Grade 12
  • Reading Level: Grade 7

The blazing conclusion to the Stone Man Mysteries trilogy.
In the climactic final volume of the Stone Man Mysteries series, the demon-turned-gargoyle Silex and his human helper Craig make the ultimate uneasy alliance: a partnership with the Devil himself. The prince of darkness is stuck on Earth, trapped in the body of Silex’s previous assistant. When one of the Devil’s lieutenants attempts to conquer both the underworld and living world, Silex and Craig will have to bust the Devil out of confinement in order to save humanity.

Format Your Price Add
978-1-4677-4198-9
$21.99
978-1-5415-7288-1
$8.99
978-1-5415-6513-5
$32.99
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Interest Level Grade 7 - Grade 12
Reading Level Grade 7
Genre Graphic Novels, Young Adult
Copyright 2019
Publisher Lerner Publishing Group
Imprint Graphic Universe ™
Language English
Number of Pages 88
Publication Date 2019-11-05
Text Type Fiction—Mystery
BISACS YAF010150, YAF010160, YAF010110
Dewey 741.5/973
Graphics 1-color illustrations
Dimensions 7 x 9
Lexile 380
Features Author/Illustrator biography, Original artwork, and Reviewed

Author: Adam Stemple

Adam Stemple is an author and American folk rock musician based in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He has co-written many books with his mother, Jane Yolen.

Author: Jane Yolen

Jane Yolen lives in Massachusetts and has written more than 400 books across all genres and age ranges, including the Sydney Taylor Honor book Miriam at the River. In 2022 she was named the The Sydney Taylor Body-of-Work Winner. She has been called the Hans Christian Andersen of America and the Aesop of the twentieth century.

Illustrator: Orion Zangara

Orion Zangara is an illustrator and comic book artist who lives in the Washington, DC, area. He is a graduate of The Kubert School, an art trade school, with a concentration in sequential art.

Reviews

Kirkus Reviews

“[A] well-wrought atmosphere. . . . The black-and-white art is downright moody and dark; its visual intricacy vacillates between terrifying renderings of demons and shadowy and indistinct scenes of Scotland, making for an ambiance that seems intentionally disconcerting.”—Kirkus Reviews