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Los lobos de la pared

by Neil Gaiman (Goodreads Author), Dave McKean (Illustrator)

4.05 of 5 stars 4.05 · rating details · 7,932 ratings · 469 reviews

Lucy is sure there are wolves living in the walls of their house - and, as everybody says, if the wolves come out of the walls, it's all over. Her family doesn't believe her. Then one day, the wolves come out. But it's not all over. Instead, Lucy's battle with the wolves is only just beginning. . . Gaiman's text rings with energetic confidence and an inviting tone. . .McKe...more

Hardcover, 64 pages

Published September 25th 2006 by Public Square Books (first published August 5th 2003)

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Jan 27, 2008 Sommer rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Haha, ok - the below review is one I wrote on Amazon.com in October of 2003. A review, I might add, that was found to be useful by 9 out of 9 Amazon members. Wow, I know, wow...

I recently read this book outloud to my cousin and he LOVED it! The book is so intuitive and allows so much expression and voice intonation. The characters are distinct individuals and I could instantly find their voice. The art is simply amazing - I've been a fan of McKean for years. I really don't think kids should be u...more

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Jun 09, 2008 Amy rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: children-storybooks

I am always looking for unique, quality storybooks to keep on my shelves long after my children have children. I struggle to find something special in between "I love you Forever" and "Dumb Bunnies". Sometimes I think I find it when I see breathtaking illustrations, often to be disappointed when the words aren't in the same league. This book absolutely has both. If your children get scared easily- mine do not- then I might skip this one. It is written in fairytale prose and that may keep some ki...more

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Nov 17, 2008 Chandra rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: picture-books

Hmmm, this is one of those 'I feel like I'm missing something' books. The reviews for this one are so overwhelmingly positive. I was really excited to finally see that our library had finally acquired a copy, but truthfully I wasn't really wowed like I thought I would be. The artwork is inventive to be sure. The story is kind of funny/creepy/original, but also sort of random and rambling. The overall effect just didn't do much for me. The good news is that it's one less book on my wish list.

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Nov 03, 2012 Juliette rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: children-s-literature

I was lead to this story mostly through the eye-catching, vivid style of Dave McKean’s illustration, after loving the graphic novel hybrid of Slog’s Dad. But this is not a case where the illustration supersedes the text – in fact far from it. The Wolves in the Walls is a great example of showing how text and illustration combine to deliver a collaborative storytelling experience, not merely there to support the other, but to interlink and fill in the blanks.

It is the main character of this story...more

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Aug 22, 2008 Carly rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Neil Gaiman fans

Shelves: alreadyread-childrensbooks

Probably one of the only picture books I really, really like. Creepy as all heck, though. Come to think of it, that's probably why I like it.

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Jul 12, 2011 Airiz C rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: children-s-lit, fantasy, horror, gaimanic-disorder

Am I the only one who thought this is a mishmash of H.P. Lovecraft’s “The Rats in the Walls” and the classic wolf-riddled admonitory bedtime stories like “Little Red Riding Hood” and “The Boy Who Cried Wolf”? The Wolves in the Walls, a collab work by Neil Gaiman and Dave McKean, is yet another landmark tale that speaks directly to young readers while teaching a few lessons like open communication in the family.

SPOILER-ISH! Basically the story revolves around Lucy (aka the girl who cried wolf), w...more Am I the only one who thought this is a mishmash of H.P. Lovecraft’s “The Rats in the Walls” and the classic wolf-riddled admonitory bedtime stories like “Little Red Riding Hood” and “The Boy Who Cried Wolf”? The Wolves in the Walls, a collab work by Neil Gaiman and Dave McKean, is yet another landmark tale that speaks directly to young readers while teaching a few lessons like open communication in the family.

SPOILER-ISH! Basically the story revolves around Lucy (aka the girl who cried wolf), who tells her family about the wolves lurking behind the wallpapers. Her relatives however dismissed her fears as a product of her overactive imagination, and they are actually too engrossed into their own worlds to deal with Lucy: her mother (like any mother) is a personification of domestic order, her oblivious father plays tuba, and her annoying brother plays video games. Nobody believes her…until the wolves do plunge out of the walls, invading the house and rendering the family homeless. Lucy is the one who acts to glue the family together. With a Coralinesque bravery and a simple strategy, she goes back to save her stranded toy, Pig Puppet, and in the process they are able to get their house back.

The characters—at least in the part of the relatives—are reminiscent of the people in The Day I Swapped my Dad with Two Goldfish. The hardnosed heroine reminds me of Coraline, though there are numerous differences between them. It’s a pretty rad read all in all, though of course I’ll appreciate it more if I’m a kid. :p With Lucy hearing those noises, I imagine it striking a chord with a lot of kids, since the very scene embody common fears of a child. There are significant lessons embedded in the storyline as well, making the story weightier.

I’ve learned that this tale is conceived with help from the kids of the Gaiman and McKean. Maddy Gaiman has a nightmare of wolves scratching the walls of their house. Gaiman helped Maddy cope with this fear by storytelling, making strategies to escape from the wolves or something like that—and these plotting became a part of the story. Liam McKean does only a little contribution though, and this is the image of the Pig Puppet. :p I think it’s quite adorable, how they pieced together things from real kids and create something that kids can appreciate. :)
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Mar 08, 2010 Katsumi rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: bedtime

The Wolves in the Walls is a story about Lucy and her family, and how they have wolves living in their walls - or at least that's what Lucy thinks. She hears scratching and nibbling in the walls and is convinced that the noises are coming from the wolves. But everyone that Lucy tells (her mom, dad and brother,) dismisses her concerns with more believable explanations. Little do they know, Lucy isn't that far-fetched...

The illustrations of this book are magnificent and amazing, making the entire...more

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Apr 30, 2013 Brenda Coughlan rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Lucy is a young girl living with her family in a house that manifests odd sounds in its walls. She's quite certain of what she's hearing, but her family doesn't seem to believe her. When the wolves come out, it is (as the family has always said) all over. Her father believes the noises are caused by mice or rats. Her mother, busying herself with bottling jam, agrees that it is an insect or animal. Lucy's little brother, a video game champion, thinks it might be bats. But Lucy is sure that the bu...more

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Aug 22, 2012 Amy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The Wolves in the Walls tells the tale of Lucy and her family, who are driven out of their home by wolves who come out of the walls. Lucy tries to warn her family that there are wolves in the walls but no one believes her. There is a element of foreboding throughout the book as we are constantly reminded that if the wolves come out of the walls 'it's all over'. Lucy is proved right in the end and it is Lucy who saves the family home and rids it of the wolves.
The Wolves in the Walls challenges a...more

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Sep 09, 2011 Stuart rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The Wolves in the Walls by Neil Gaiman and Dave McKean is a brilliant, if not slightly disturbing and incredibly scary, picture book.

The illustrations are excellent and the cover (which looks slightly like the girl out of the horror film, ‘The Ring’) gives a good indication of the content. In short there are wolves in the walls of a house so the family living there have to take refuge when they come out. The family then hide in the walls and turn the tables by scaring the wolves away when they c...more

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Oct 15, 2010 N_jessicaholm rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy-sci-fi

My initial reaction to The Wolves in the Walls included horror, disgust, shock and curiosity. A summary might have you feeling the same way! To be fair, Gaiman is an excellent writer and the illustrator, Dave McKean is extremely talented. The book begins with Lucy walking around her house and asking her family about the noises she hears in the walls. Her brother, mother and father shoo her idea of wolves living in the walls as they each assume the noise is either rats or mice. Each family member...more My initial reaction to The Wolves in the Walls included horror, disgust, shock and curiosity. A summary might have you feeling the same way! To be fair, Gaiman is an excellent writer and the illustrator, Dave McKean is extremely talented. The book begins with Lucy walking around her house and asking her family about the noises she hears in the walls. Her brother, mother and father shoo her idea of wolves living in the walls as they each assume the noise is either rats or mice. Each family member informs Lucy that “if the wolves come out of the walls, then it’s all over”. Lucy lay awake at night listening to the “clawing and gnawing, nibbling and squabbling” as she feels the wolves’ eyes on her as they peep through the eye holes in the paintings on the walls. One night there were no noises and Lucy knew this couldn’t be good. Suddenly, the wolves came out of the walls! The family ran out of the house and soon began brainstorming where to go next. Suggestions offered by the family included living in the Arctic Circle, the Sahara Desert or going to outer space. To all of this, Lucy disagreed and decided to go back to her house – even though it had been taken over by wolves. The wolves ended up having a huge party in the house while the family crept into the walls for safety. They decided to take charge and run the wolves away. They completed this task with legs of a chair, but were successful. Just when everything seemed to be calm, Lucy heard something funny at night. “She heard a noise that sounded exactly like an elephant trying not to sneeze…”

The illustrations combine watercolor and pencil drawings with photographic images; a collage at its finest. Some illustrations take up an entire page, while others are blocked into squares to clearly show sequence of events. Most pages have a black background which emulates fright and darkness. It’s unfortunate that the content of the book is geared toward older readers. However, the uses of word choice and text features are superb as they engage and urge the reader to turn the page. By text features, I mean that some words are bold because the characters said them loudly or they are intended to be read with a stronger tone. Words written in smaller fonts and finer lines are intended to be whispered. I would use this book to teach students about word choice and text structure in upper grades. Students could incorporate some of Gaiman’s technique into their own writing. The drawback of this book is that it should only be read by readers in at least grade 6 and up due to frightening content. The frightening content of the book will turn away parents and teachers for a read aloud to younger children. I think many students would enjoy reading this, as in my experience, students thoroughly enjoy a good scare. It was a bit much for me, but others may be interested in this dark and vivid portrayal of a child’s worst nightmare.
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Jun 21, 2010 Monster added it · review of another edition

Shelves: scary-books-for-kids

The Wolves in the Walls is a sophisticated picture book, which means you will enjoy it as much as your child will. Gaiman, the creator of many graphic novels and a writer of fantastic adult fiction, has created a delightfully dark and entertaining story about Lucy, a little girl who is still learning the difference between reality and fantasy. McKean's chaotic illustrations, which combine drawings with "real" pictures in a format reminiscent of graphic novels, effectively portray Lucy's uncerta...more

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Mar 09, 2010 Josiah rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Neil Gaiman is a tremendously entertaining writer, and has done it again with this book.

The Wolves in the Walls is sort of a hybrid graphic novel/picture book, taking the best parts of both worlds and swirling them into a good story that has a perceptive word or two to say about living life in fear of the "wolves in the walls", real or imaginary.

The girl Lucy is the first member of her family to recognize the scratching within the walls of their home for what is is: the alarming sound of encro...more

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Jan 03, 2010 Beth rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Lucy is convinced there are wolves living in the walls of her home, but the rest of her family members are too wrapped in their own lives to take her seriously -- until the wolves come stampeding out and take over the house, forcing the family to hide out in an uncomfortable shed. Brave Lucy, ever the voice of reason, suggests returning to sleep in the walls, which of course... scares the wolves away.

Gaiman and McKean of Sandman (DC Comics, 1990) fame team up to create a picture book that slips...more Lucy is convinced there are wolves living in the walls of her home, but the rest of her family members are too wrapped in their own lives to take her seriously -- until the wolves come stampeding out and take over the house, forcing the family to hide out in an uncomfortable shed. Brave Lucy, ever the voice of reason, suggests returning to sleep in the walls, which of course... scares the wolves away.

Gaiman and McKean of Sandman (DC Comics, 1990) fame team up to create a picture book that slips into comic book panel style frames as an effective narrative device. Text and graphics combine in a tongue-in-cheek nightmarish style that is more cleverly humorous than genuinely frightening. The writing is clever and occasionally rollickingly repetitive. The illustrations spiral out-of-control, becoming chaotically wild in the same way that Maurice Sendak's Where the Wild Things Are (Harper & Row, 1963) does - the wolves at one point take over the book and practically leap off the page, but their expressions range from cheerful to terrified, rather than terrifying, and because they are rendered in sketchy pen and ink rather than realistic illustration, they are more cartoonish than frightening.

There are many subtexts that can read into this deceptively simple story: children's fears are often valid; children may be able to solve problems that adults cannot; sometimes we worry so much about how others will perceive us that we forget they are just as uncertain/scared as we are; our most secret fears, when exposed, are often not as bad as we dreaded; naming fears diminishes them. All of these are positive messages for children. While some adults may find this book "too scary," it should be remembered that situations that allow children to take charge are empowering, and subversive stories where the children are right and the grown-ups are wrong are historically popular, and even become classics.

Child psychologist Bruno Bettleheim explains in his classic The Uses of Enchantment (Knopf, 1976) that fear has many purposes in children's literature, most notably to establish rules of conduct and to recognize the complex nature of children's imaginations and emotions. By not exposing children to stories with monsters in them, the parent is ignoring the monster part inside the child, and denying the child knowledge and control over his inner demons. A little fear can be a healthy and developmentally appropriate thing. This is a picture book for elementary school readers and up that has a place in public and school libraries.(less)

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Oct 15, 2009 Valerie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy-science-fiction-‎

A Summary/A Thoughtful Review:
This dark and suspenseful picture book, more appropriate for an older audience of upper elementary to middle school-aged readers, will appeal to those looking for an eerier side of fantasy. Neil Gaimen writes a thrilling story about a anixous, yet curious girl, Lucy, who believes there are wolves living in the walls of her house. As her father, mother, and brother continue to deny the reality of this situation, Lucy, on the other hand, continues to hear "sneaking,...more

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Mar 07, 2011 Amy Bailey rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

While Neil Gaiman and Dave McKean's style may not be for everyone, I thought this was a fantastic picture book for young people. Although, I don't think I, personally, would have enjoyed this as a child because the pictures would have creeped me out. For older children this is great. Strong, female protagonist who proves to her family that she is a problem solver. Poses a few questions that are worth reflection about fear and it's ability to cripple us. I also commonly find the theme in Gaiman's...more

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Feb 04, 2008 Menteith rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book is an interesting twist on what readers have come to expect from Neil Gaiman that have only read his adult stories. Yes, it's dark. Yes, it's twisted. Yes, it's ironic. After all, it is Gaiman writing it.

However, all of these qualities manage to work together to make a story that is intriguing to children and adults alike. Not too scary, but with enough suspense to keep reading.

I would say this is one of the better children's books I've read in a while.

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Oct 22, 2009 (NS) Panagiota Angelos rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

“The Rock Star” of literacy creates another best-selling book with The Wolves in the Wall. Lucy is certain there are wolves living in the walls of her home. Lucy's mom and dad dismiss her concern, until the wolves actually come out of the walls. The wolves take control over their home and Lucy and her parents run away into their garden and hide. Eventually the family regains control of their home, scaring the wolves away. Everything seems fine until Lucy hears a new sound coming from the wall.

I...more

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Aug 23, 2011 Alison rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: picture-books

This is a very special, wonderful book. It is quite scary and creepy, but shows that facing up to fears has a positive outcome. A little girl called Lucy hears noises in the walls of her house, and is convinced that there are wolves living there. Her family dismisses her fears, and her father tells her that "If the wolves come out, then it is all over". One day, the wolves do indeed come out, and the family must run away, but Lucy is determined that they must face up to the badly-behaved wolves...more

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Apr 03, 2010 Kakihara rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: All Children and Adults

Recommended to Kakihara by: Katsumi

This book takes you beyond the walls of your imagination. I would like to invite everybody to be taken by Lucy`s hand in this endless trip. Why endless ? You read it to find out and if you find the end of it, it is because you have a lack of imagination, so to help you out just enjoy the art in all its drawings and let them do what Lucy hardly does with her family, let the wolves or the elephants or well you choose, just let yourself go and enjoy it.

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Feb 26, 2013 Anna rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: england, neil-gaiman, short, creepy, for-children, 2013

В стенах нашего дома живут волки. Раньше они вели себя тихо, но это время прошло. Теперь они рвутся наружу. По ночам особенно хорошо слышны их завывания и скрежет когтей по внутренней части стены. Никто не слышит моих предостережений. А ведь когда волки выбираются из стен приходит конец. Это все знают.
Но что же предлагается сделать семье, в доме которых волки вышли из стен? Сбежать подальше или же бороться за свой дом?

Потрясающая по-настоящему жутковатая история от мастера коротеньких страшилок...more В стенах нашего дома живут волки. Раньше они вели себя тихо, но это время прошло. Теперь они рвутся наружу. По ночам особенно хорошо слышны их завывания и скрежет когтей по внутренней части стены. Никто не слышит моих предостережений. А ведь когда волки выбираются из стен приходит конец. Это все знают.
Но что же предлагается сделать семье, в доме которых волки вышли из стен? Сбежать подальше или же бороться за свой дом?

Потрясающая по-настоящему жутковатая история от мастера коротеньких страшилок Нила в сооавторстве с неким, незнакомым мне, художником Дейвом. Храбрая девочка Люси, ее старая потрепанная игрушка, и дико флегматичные родственники. Одна из тех детских сказок, что вовсе и не сказка, очередная задумка талантливого разума. Способная кстати навеять ужас на вполне стабильного взрослого. Волки в стенах, чей вой слышен не только по ночам. И звуки когтей, царапающих стену изнутри. А представьте, что это возможно на самом деле... О да, это запах страха.
Меньше сотни страничек в красивейшей иллюстрированной книге, где размер шрифта меняется от реплики к реплике, а волки будто бы живые, носят одежду и играют на трубе. Такие вещи очень хочется иметь не только в электронном виде.

The lights were on in every room of their house.
Back in the house they knew the wolves were watching their television and eating the food from the family's pantry and dancing wolfish dances up the stairs and down again.

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Feb 20, 2010 Ch_robyn Schaefer rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy-sci-fi

(Audio Version) My 3rd grade students, particularly the boys, thrive on “terrifying, creepy, and sinister.” So when I read reviews that described Neil Gaiman’s Wolves in the Walls as such, I was hooked. I listened to the audio without any picture support, and was surprised to find it, well, a little humorous. I felt a little guilty chuckling at a book that is marketed as dark and “the stuff of nightmares.” The 17-minute narration alone was just not enough to convey this. I visualized a lighter t...more

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Mar 24, 2013 Von Fritz rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: childrens

Gee, I remember reading this book at NBS eons ago. After reading Coraline, I decided to make a review with this Gaiman book as well.

The Wolves in the Walls is a short childrens story, illustrated by Dave McKean again, about a girl named Lucy. The overall package of the book made it so expensive. LOL. But great images...a bit creepy...but that's Gaiman's mind. The text was playful, rhymes and rhymes. I could feel Dr. Seuss.

Back to the story, Lucy is experiencing communciation gap with her family...more

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Oct 05, 2011 Lisa Walshe rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The Wolves in the walls: Neil Gaiman:

A delectably daring and remarkable book!

This eccentric and distinctive book tells the intriguing story of a brave little girl called Lucy, her indifferent family, and a pack of wolves that are living inside the walls of her house!

Lucy is sure that the ‘clawing and gnawing’ and the ‘nibbling and squabbling’, that she hears in the middle of the night, are the sounds of creatures much more terrifying than the rats, bats or mice that her unconcerned family resol...more

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Oct 17, 2011 Rhian Loxley rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

In Lucy's house, grown-ups and older brothers don't listen to little girls. This is a spooky and creepy story about strange noises and the underlying fear that one day "it will all be over". Lucy's predictions come true and she proves to be the wise one in the face of fear and homelessness in her attempt to be reunited with her pig-puppet.

This is a great imaginative story that has a reasonably happy if not somewhat disconcerting ending for Lucy can still hear funny (elephant sized) noises in the...more

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Sep 29, 2009 Emmeline Guest-Tennyson rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: picture-books-with-grown-up-appeal, scary, picture-books

An unusual, slightly creepy story, perfect for older picture book readers/listeners (and parents who are tired of the usual, rhyming, brightly illustrated picture book collection).

Although longer in length than many picture books – my four year old listened intensely to the story of Lucy, her pig puppet, and the dangerous/loud wolves (only Lucy believes) are living in the house walls.

When the wolves come “howling and a yowling, a bumping and a thumping” out of the walls, it is Lucy who bravely...more

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Apr 24, 2009 PurplyCookie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: childrens-books, fave-author, storybook

I love the quirky story! The story is fairy tale like but maybe a bit too terrifying for really young children (reminds me of "Coraline").

This picture book displays the striking characteristics of a graphic novel: numerous four-panel pages opening into spreads that include painted people; scratchy ink-lined wolves (with their red glowing eyes); and photographed, computer-manipulated images courtesy of the great Dave McKean.

Lucy hears wolves hustling, bustling, crinkling, and crackling in the wa...more

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Apr 20, 2013 MissAnnThrope rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2013, kid-lit, library-book, neil-gaiman, picture-book, wish-list

20 April 2013

The Wolves in the Walls is a dark and delightful story about a girl named Lucy, who hears the skritch-skritch-scratching of wolves behind her walls. It is wonderfully creepy, but oh so fun! Lucy's spunk and courage is reminiscent of Coraline, which is never a bad thing because Coraline is amazing.

Perhaps if I were much younger, the wolves might have scared me. But at my ripe-old age, I just wanted to party with the wolves who seemed to know how to have a damn good time. The picture...more

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May 05, 2012 William Cotter rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a story about a girl called Lucy who lives with her parents and brother in a big house. Lucy starts to hear noises within the walls and she believes it is wolves who are making the sounds. When she tells the other members in her family they do not believe her. It’s not until one night, when the wolves come out of the walls, her family realise she was telling the truth. This is a great story about courage and believing in one’s own strength. Lucy is a brave girl, who goes back to the hous...more

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Jun 14, 2009 SJane rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: children

I pre-read this one and decided not to read it aloud to my students. But after listening to Neil Gaiman explain his reasoning behind creating the book and seeing my students' genuine interest in more of his work, I decided to give it a go. The kids LOVED it, and I enjoyed it much more when coupled with their delight. The main character, Lucy, was persistant and brave while her parents and brothers wanted to run away. The messages: that you should listen to kids, even if what they say sounds biza...more

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