Ironsword Academy - Minecraft: It’s Now or Nether (Ironsword Academy, Book 2)

By Mojang AB and Caleb Zane Huett, Illustrated by Alan Batson and Chris Hill

A group of friends go on an amazing Minecraft adventure to save a friend while also navigating the halls of their new school – the Ironsword Academy!

The Ironsword Academy is the third series of official Minecraft chapter books that are perfect for readers 6 to 9 and Minecraft fans of all ages!

Morgan, Ash and the rest of the team discover that their new friend Eek has travelled into the Nether alone. Well, not exactly alone – there’s a hostile skeleton that Eek thinks is his friend following him every step of the way! To make matters worse, in the real world, the team gets stuck in detention, leaving Ash to go after Eek alone.

Find out what happens in this epic series that takes a group of intrepid Minecraft players on amazing journeys, where they solve problems and unravel mysteries in the real world and in the world of Minecraft.

Format: Paperback
Ageband: 7 to 10
Release Date: 30 Jan 2025
Pages: 144
ISBN: 978-0-00-868068-8
Price: £6.99, £6.99 (Export Price) , €None
Caleb Zane Huett is an author and game designer who lives in Athens, Georgia. His favorite things in Minecraft are the axolotls.Alan Batson is a British cartoonist and illustrator. His works include Everything I Need to Know I Learned from a Star Wars Little Golden Book, Everything That Glitters is Guy!, and Spider-Ham. Being extremely fond of cubes and travel to exotic places, he has recently begun to lend his talents to several different books on adventures in the world of Minecraft.Chris Hill is an illustrator living in Birmingham, England, with his wife and two daughters and has been loving it for twenty-five years! When he’s not working, he spends time with his family and trying to tire out his dog on long walks. If there’s any time left after that, he loves to go riding on his motorcycle, feeling the wind on his face while contemplating his next illustration adventure.

'Greatest Game of the 21st Century.' - Guardian -