Five Nights at Freddy's: The Fourth Closet: 3

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On their way, they will solve the twisted mystery of what actually happened to Charlie, as well as the haunting legacy that comes with her dad’s creations. What really happened to Charlie? It's the question that John can't seem to shake, along with the nightmares of Charlie's seeming death and miraculous reappearance. John just wants to forget the whole terrifying saga of Freddy Fazbear's Pizza, but the past isn't so easily buried.Meanwhile, there's a new animatronic pizzeria opening in Hurricane, along with a new rash of kidnappings that feel all too familiar. Bound together by their childhood loss, John reluctantly teams up with Jessica, Marla, and Carlton to solve the case and find the missing children. Along the way, they'll unravel the twisted mystery of what really happened to Charlie, and the haunting legacy of her father's creations.

If you don't like sci-fi or thriller type books, this novel isn't for you. The hype about the supernatural aspects of this book is unreal and goes beyond what I expected. The book is no longer just a silly YA novel, it's full of technology and supernatural twists.Elizabeth is either supposed to look like Charlie at times because of the weird memory stuff or because the artist just forgot Elizabeth was blond and not supposed to look like Charlie, I can’t tell either way. Not much happens after that. There's a party, John and fake Charlie meet and go out to dinner again, then John talks to Clay about Aunt Jen, Charlie's mom and Charlie's past. After that John hears Theodore saying "Shining star, Silver Reef," presumably a message sent by Aunt Jen telling him and Jessica to come to Silver Reef. But there are two major concerns here...first, how? How did she get Theodore to say that from her little house in the middle of an abandoned 200-year-old town in Utah? And third of all, she doesn't have any reaction when John relays Theodore's message to her after him and Jessica go to her house. So did she send it? If not then who did, and the same question still applies: Why? That's the big question of this book: Why? I found myself really hooked to this story and I didn't want to put it down. It is fast paced and full of crazy twists and turns that you will need to read the first three books for. But, you could easily jump into this series if you haven't played the games. Playing the games just makes the easter eggs in this book more fun! The Freddy Files Description: "Clay Burke is the police chief in Hurricane, Utah, as well as the father of Charlie's childhood friend, Carlton. Clay is one of the few main characters who knows the deepest details of the case of missing children. At first, he does not believe in the supernatural rumors surrounding Freddy Fazbear's Pizza, but by the time The Twisted Ones takes place, he is one of Charlie's fiercest allies and valued for his astute observation and deduction skills." Why would you ever write a dystopian novel about rebellion if theres not a romantic subplot?" is the type of question that needless genre conforming compels people to ask, and that's baffling to me. I've used this example elsewhere, but it'd be like if there was a law mandating that all films, books, etc ever made must include a baking competition at some point in the plot.

What really happened to Charlie? It's the question that John can't seem to shake, along with the nightmares of Charlie's seeming death and miraculous reappearance. John just wants to forget the whole terrifying saga of Freddy Fazbear's Pizza, but the past isn't so easily buried. I think Cassidy goes with Chica, because Chica is, what we assumed was, the only girl, but now that we know the the main four there was 2 girls, which was mentioned in the first book and I tried to mention to everyone but no one would listen.

Publication Order of Five Nights at Freddy’s: Fazbear Frights Books

plot feels more cohesive. the characters actually have reason to be doing things this time around. 1 didnt really have any point to the characters doing what they were doing, and 2, frankly, felt totally uncessesary most of the time. here there are legitimate motivations at play and not just "oh were breaking and entering for the third night in a row, for no real reason".