Ratings3
Average rating3.2
Five Nights at Freddy's fans won't want to miss this pulse-pounding collection of three novella-length tales that will keep even the bravest FNAF player up at night... Some things must be learned the hard way . . . Reed sees an opportunity to teach the school bully not to mess with him, but ends up mangling the lesson. Robert, an exhausted single father, gets a crash course in parenting when he buys a fancy new teddy bear to watch and entertain his young son. Chris, eager to join the Science Club at school, agrees to undergo a grisly experiment to be accepted. But in the malevolent universe of Five Nights at Freddy's, there's always an education in pain. In this seventh volume, Five Nights at Freddy's creator Scott Cawthon spins three sinister novella-length stories from different corners of his series' canon, featuring cover art from fan-favorite artist LadyFiszi. Readers beware: This collection of terrifying tales is enough to unsettle even the most hardened Five Nights at Freddy's fans.
Featured Series
9 primary booksFive Nights at Freddy’s: Fazbear Frights is a 9-book series with 9 released primary works first released in 2015 with contributions by Elley Cooper, Scott Cawthon, and Andrea Waggener.
Reviews with the most likes.
The Cliffs: ★✩✩✩✩The Breaking Wheel: ★★✩✩✩He Told Me Everything: ★★★✩✩Average: ★★✩✩✩
The Cliffs: This story was, in my opinion, really weak. I don't really have anything to say about it. It didn't really feel like FNaF or a fright.
The Breaking Wheel: I got spoiled by seeing some shorts about the graphic novel, so I was really looking forward to this story because it seemed really interesting. It didn't fully meet my expectations, but I still think it's pretty good. The only thing that I didn't like too much was just the lengthy descriptions of every minor character! It's a short story, and at a certain point it starts to feel like padding, like trying to reach a word count.
He Told Me Everything: The first mention of the Faz-Goo. I saw so many people ridiculing this mechanic, but I honestly thought it worked pretty well in this story! This is some real classic FNaF goodness and I love an ending that makes you think again about what you just read and what the ending implies.