Whisper of the Woods

by Ennun Ana Iurov

Overview

What happens when a foreigner doesn't listen to the local's warnings and dives head-first into a haunted forest?

In search of his missing friend, Adam travels to the heart of Romania's most supernatural forest, Hoia Baciu. Disregarding the local's warnings of iele hunting the men in the vicinity, and the witch's premonition of his impending death, he remains steadfast in his decision to find his friend. Though with every passing night, it becomes impossible to ignore the happenings around him...

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781952303746
Publisher:	Mad Cave Studios
Publication date:	10/24/2023
Pages:	96
Product dimensions:	6.62(w) x 10.12(h) x 0.40(d)

About the Author

Ennun Ana Iurov (she/he/they) is a Romanian illustrator known for their work on the young adult graphic novel Needle & Thread. For over 6 years Ennun has created and self-published short comics and stories focusing mainly on empowering charity zines, working with organizations such as, Action Against Hunger, and others. Ennun's illustration skills have a wide range from folk tales to dream core to horror and more, and now in Whisper of the Woods will combine all of these talents.

Editorial Reviews

NOMINATED FOR OUTSTANDING COMICS TEAM IN THE 2024 IGNYTE AWARDS!

"Iurov’s visual vocabulary, full of knowing glances, violent confrontations, and horrifying visions of a mind answering the call of evil, is a horror lover’s dream. [...] A chilling treat for the ravenous reader."— Emilia Packard Library Journal

"The author delivers an exciting work. Iurov’s page-turner effectively familiarizes readers with a Romanian legend as well as some Romanian language, sometimes translated (such as sub casa?, which means basement), which makes the book even more immersive and engrossing. The full-color illustrations are an intriguing contrast to the haunting nature of the story it tells, featuring bright colors and scenes during the daytime, which precede the darkness of the Hoia Baciu forest and other, more off-putting imagery.  A well-illustrated and very satisfying horror tale."— Kirkus Reviews

From the Publisher