---
product_id: 8281311
title: "Through the Woods"
price: "120.46 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/8281311-through-the-woods
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# Through the Woods

**Price:** 120.46 DT
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Through the Woods
- **How much does it cost?** 120.46 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/8281311-through-the-woods)

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- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
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## Description

Discover a terrifying world in the woods in this collection of five hauntingly beautiful graphic stories that includes the online webcomic sensation “His Face All Red.” Journey through the woods in this sinister, compellingly spooky collection that features four brand-new stories and one phenomenally popular tale in print for the first time. These are fairy tales gone seriously wrong, where you can travel to “Our Neighbor’s House”—though coming back might be a problem. Or find yourself a young bride in a house that holds a terrible secret in “A Lady’s Hands Are Cold.” You might try to figure out what is haunting “My Friend Janna,” or discover that your brother’s fiancée may not be what she seems in “The Nesting Place.” And of course you must revisit the horror of “His Face All Red,” the breakout webcomic hit that has been gorgeously translated to the printed page. Already revered for her work online, award-winning comic creator Emily Carroll’s stunning visual style and impeccable pacing is on grand display in this entrancing anthology.

Review: All great horror is subjective... - After reading the work on the author's website, I decided to buy this book for a horror-loving friend's birthday gift. But since I ordered it some time in advance I'll freely admit I read it all first! He, of course, loved it (and forced it upon other horror fans). People seem a little torn on their opinions of this, so all I can do is say what I think. First of all, the art is unique and great and very chilling. Of course it is a drawing but (and this will sound odd) it LOOKS like drawings, like somebody skillfully scribbling down their memories of the macabre. It's reminiscent of a dark and twisted fairy tale (which I believe is mostly the point). I quite enjoy the style. If you aren't sure you'll like it, try the 'look inside' function on desertcart or go to the authors website to get a better feel for her. As for the stories, I'm not going to take them one by one but rather a general impression. There's a short intro and epilogue and (unrelated) stories between. Although 5 stories may not seem like a ton you get quite a bit of content. I saw some complaints that the stories didn't really have an ending and I guess for the majority that is true. I personally felt like they ended, but it is correct that maybe only one (or two?) had a concrete "this is what happened the end" type of ending. The majority of the stories show a scenario, what happened, and a hint of what might (or might not) be the outcome and leave the reader to wonder or decide. I like that sort of thing. If you do not, perhaps you won't be fond of this book. Some people said the book wasn't scary. I thought it was plenty scary, although I can't recall having any nightmares over it or anything. It definitely brings a feeling of dread and I love creepy foreshadowing pictures where you're like "Eck, what's going to happen?!" and then reveal pictures where you're like "Oh geez, nooo! What and why?!" Gore is present, but it is not a gore fest. There is some body horror, but that's not what the book is. Perhaps I'd categorize it as existential horror, but that doesn't feel right either. Every story is different, so they don't fall into a clear category. All in all yes it was scary enough to please me and the intended horror-loving recipient. I know this will sound like I'm repeating myself but if you still aren't sure, check out the author's comics online. As a small side note, the book in hardcover is sufficiently hefty and good quality. There is a nice, textured dust jacket that comes off to reveal the regular cover, which is smooth and matte. The pages are nicely colored and a nice thickness as well. The first copy I ordered had a wrinkly manufacturer's defect on the cover but I sent it back and got a replacement from desertcart fairly quickly and without incident.
Review: True Horror in the Style of the Brothers Grimm - Right off the bat, this book sets the dark and dreary tone that courses throughout the whole of it via handwritten text set atop highly contrasting visuals laid atop pure blackness. I've read a decent number of horror comic books and graphic novels before, all of them with different approaches taken (from the 'Twilight Zone'-Inspired "Underwater Welder" to the heavily stylized "30 Days of Night"), but this is the first one I've read where I've been able to say "this is beyond a doubt a horror book" right from the first page. The visuals are terrifyingly beautiful to say the least, and the hand-written dialogue laid out in the negative space of each page helps to intensify the unease in the reader that is so clearly sought after by the author. This book is a collection of five short horror stories, depicting different people from a very wide range of time periods, social statuses, and general walks of life coming face to face with supernatural horrors. Each of the stories, save for the fifth one, end on such an ambiguous note that the reader has to wonder if the protagonist of each story really encountered something terrible or if it was all in their own heads, which in my opinion makes for the best kind of horror. Engaging the reader by making them really think about what they just read/saw is something only the best stories are capable of. The aforementioned fifth short story contained in this collection is not as ambiguous as the other four, but it does end with a highly suspenseful cliffhanger, as all good horror should. The art, as mentioned before, is very striking and beautiful, but it was the panel layout that truly caught my eye. I'm a sucker for unique panel layouts in comic books and graphic novels that challenge the reader to think outside of the box and follow the flow of the story more naturally, rather than the traditional stack of boxes that an overwhelming majority of stories in this medium employ. The second story contained in this book, "A Lady's Hands are Cold," particularly encapsulates this layout method in a truly beautiful way, and was the highlight of the book, in my eyes. If I were to gripe about anything in this book, it would be that is was simply far too short and I wanted so much more. I highly, highly recommend that anyone who is a fan of the graphic novel medium, horror stories, and even the classic fairy tales as told by the Brothers Grimm pick up this volume and read the other online material from the creator. I know I'll be following Mrs. Carroll's work from now on.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Best Sellers Rank | #49,077 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #55 in Teen & Young Adult Fairy Tale & Folklore Adaptations #206 in Teen & Young Adult Horror #241 in Teen & Young Adult Comics & Graphic Novels (Books) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 2,293 Reviews |

## Images

![Through the Woods - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81j-37cjjwL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ All great horror is subjective...
*by J***K on June 24, 2019*

After reading the work on the author's website, I decided to buy this book for a horror-loving friend's birthday gift. But since I ordered it some time in advance I'll freely admit I read it all first! He, of course, loved it (and forced it upon other horror fans). People seem a little torn on their opinions of this, so all I can do is say what I think. First of all, the art is unique and great and very chilling. Of course it is a drawing but (and this will sound odd) it LOOKS like drawings, like somebody skillfully scribbling down their memories of the macabre. It's reminiscent of a dark and twisted fairy tale (which I believe is mostly the point). I quite enjoy the style. If you aren't sure you'll like it, try the 'look inside' function on Amazon or go to the authors website to get a better feel for her. As for the stories, I'm not going to take them one by one but rather a general impression. There's a short intro and epilogue and (unrelated) stories between. Although 5 stories may not seem like a ton you get quite a bit of content. I saw some complaints that the stories didn't really have an ending and I guess for the majority that is true. I personally felt like they ended, but it is correct that maybe only one (or two?) had a concrete "this is what happened the end" type of ending. The majority of the stories show a scenario, what happened, and a hint of what might (or might not) be the outcome and leave the reader to wonder or decide. I like that sort of thing. If you do not, perhaps you won't be fond of this book. Some people said the book wasn't scary. I thought it was plenty scary, although I can't recall having any nightmares over it or anything. It definitely brings a feeling of dread and I love creepy foreshadowing pictures where you're like "Eck, what's going to happen?!" and then reveal pictures where you're like "Oh geez, nooo! What and why?!" Gore is present, but it is not a gore fest. There is some body horror, but that's not what the book is. Perhaps I'd categorize it as existential horror, but that doesn't feel right either. Every story is different, so they don't fall into a clear category. All in all yes it was scary enough to please me and the intended horror-loving recipient. I know this will sound like I'm repeating myself but if you still aren't sure, check out the author's comics online. As a small side note, the book in hardcover is sufficiently hefty and good quality. There is a nice, textured dust jacket that comes off to reveal the regular cover, which is smooth and matte. The pages are nicely colored and a nice thickness as well. The first copy I ordered had a wrinkly manufacturer's defect on the cover but I sent it back and got a replacement from Amazon fairly quickly and without incident.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ True Horror in the Style of the Brothers Grimm
*by D***. on January 5, 2017*

Right off the bat, this book sets the dark and dreary tone that courses throughout the whole of it via handwritten text set atop highly contrasting visuals laid atop pure blackness. I've read a decent number of horror comic books and graphic novels before, all of them with different approaches taken (from the 'Twilight Zone'-Inspired "Underwater Welder" to the heavily stylized "30 Days of Night"), but this is the first one I've read where I've been able to say "this is beyond a doubt a horror book" right from the first page. The visuals are terrifyingly beautiful to say the least, and the hand-written dialogue laid out in the negative space of each page helps to intensify the unease in the reader that is so clearly sought after by the author. This book is a collection of five short horror stories, depicting different people from a very wide range of time periods, social statuses, and general walks of life coming face to face with supernatural horrors. Each of the stories, save for the fifth one, end on such an ambiguous note that the reader has to wonder if the protagonist of each story really encountered something terrible or if it was all in their own heads, which in my opinion makes for the best kind of horror. Engaging the reader by making them really think about what they just read/saw is something only the best stories are capable of. The aforementioned fifth short story contained in this collection is not as ambiguous as the other four, but it does end with a highly suspenseful cliffhanger, as all good horror should. The art, as mentioned before, is very striking and beautiful, but it was the panel layout that truly caught my eye. I'm a sucker for unique panel layouts in comic books and graphic novels that challenge the reader to think outside of the box and follow the flow of the story more naturally, rather than the traditional stack of boxes that an overwhelming majority of stories in this medium employ. The second story contained in this book, "A Lady's Hands are Cold," particularly encapsulates this layout method in a truly beautiful way, and was the highlight of the book, in my eyes. If I were to gripe about anything in this book, it would be that is was simply far too short and I wanted so much more. I highly, highly recommend that anyone who is a fan of the graphic novel medium, horror stories, and even the classic fairy tales as told by the Brothers Grimm pick up this volume and read the other online material from the creator. I know I'll be following Mrs. Carroll's work from now on.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good book came a bit damaged.
*by G***. on January 23, 2026*

Its a good book over all. i read it at my schools library and thought I'd pick up a copy. Came damaged probably should have ordered hard covered because of that. Not to made just a warning.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Through the Woods
- A Guest in the House
- When I Arrived at the Castle

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*Product available on Desertcart Tunisia*
*Store origin: TN*
*Last updated: 2026-05-28*