Five Nights at Freddy's

Fazbear Frights #6: Blackbird

By: Scott Cawthon

Narrated by: Suzanne Elise Freeman

Haunted by the past....

To avoid confronting an ugly truth, Nole falls prey to a monster that punishes past transgressions. Growing weaker by the day, 9-year-old Jake looks back on the time before he was sick, imagining life as if he were well again. And, forever desperate to prove his worth to his arrogant brother and distant father, Toby chases victory at an arcade game with horrifying consequences.

But in the unpredictable world of Five Nights at Freddy's, sometimes the past can take on a life of its own.

In this sixth 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.

©2020 Scott Cawthon (P)2020 Scholastic Inc.

The best book in the series! Bonus amazing work by the reader!

Spoiler Free! The book has three objective stories that cover a wide range of topics and emotions. One story in particular made me feel contemplative. There are clues and indications of concepts from the games that anyone will appreciate and want to listen to and read again.
Suzanne Freeman is excellent in this piece. Her best work by far in the series.

Forward thinking by Scholastic for including the epilogue “Stitchwraith” story is included. I really hope the next book is just as good if not better!

This one actually has the stitch wraith part in it

This has the epilogue, which most of them don't, so that's nice. All of the books are great, creepy, and interesting. I just wish the rest of the audio books had the epilogues in them.

not scary. drawls on

it was not as scary as I thought it would have been. long winded in too many places. but, many of his other books are much better.

Sweet stories. Wish it was ebook version

I like to rummaged through details so I struggled with the audiobook format. But the stories were okay. Not as dark as previous titles. Hit a sweet spot I fancy more.
The second story was an emotional bomb.

Perfect

I believe this book is the single most lore based book. Story 1 revolves around forgiveness such as the screens when you die in Ultimate Custom Night of Afton asking Crying Child for forgiveness. Story 2 talks about frontal lobe issues such as the “Kinda surprising that a human being could survive without a frontal lobe,” that Phone Guy said in FNaF 1.