The Monster Hunter Diaries Book 2: Building the Herobrine Totem

By Mark Mulle

GENRE: Children's Adventure (An Unofficial Minecraft Book for Kids Ages 9 - 12 (Preteen) Dean is ready for his second adventure in his newest diary. Dean enjoyed his last trip into the Nether and the End, but he was a little disappointed that he didn't get to do m

• Language: English
• Publisher: Mark Mulle
• Release date: May 10, 2024
• ISBN: 9798869370440

Book preview

The Monster Hunter Diaries

Book 2: Building the Herobrine Totem

Mark Mulle

PUBLISHED BY:

Mark Mulle

Copyright © 2016

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Book 2: Building the Herobrine Totem

Day One: The Road so Far

Day Two: The Herobrine

Day Three: The Legend of the Herobrine

Day Four: How to Summon the Herobrine

Day Five: Group Meeting!

Day Six: The Reformed Team

Day Seven: Golden Promises

Day Eight: The Mine

Day Nine: Mom’s Magic

Day Ten: A Final Farewell

Day Eleven: On the Road Again

Day Twelve: Too Much Trouble

Day Thirteen: Emily’s Reaction

Day Fourteen: Skeleton Key

Day Fifteen: Wither Skeleton Hunt

Day Sixteen: Netherrack

Day Seventeen: Uh Oh

Day Eighteen: Soul Sand

Day Nineteen: Total Embarrassment

Day Twenty: The Herobrine Stone

Day Twenty-One: Old Man Crockett

Day Twenty-Two: The Nightmare

Day Twenty-Three: Vote

Day Twenty-Four: Thief!

Day Twenty-Five: The Investigation

Day Twenty-Six: The Culprit is Caught

Day Twenty-Seven: The Totem

Day Twenty-Eight: Not-so-Friendly Protest

Day Twenty-Nine: The Herobrine Rises

Day Thirty: Destroying the Monster

Day One: The Road so Far

Dear Diary,

My name is Dean, and I’ve just gotten back from the best adventure of my life. Of course, it was the only adventure of my life, but it was still crazy good. I have wanted to be a paranormal/monster investigator ever since I knew what one was. I never really had time for adventure because my parents raised me in a very sheltered way. I was never allowed to go on adventures, so I snuck out as soon as I had the chance. My parents weren’t so pleased about leaving without telling them, so now I’m grounded, but that’s not super exciting to write about.

What I did on my adventure was the exciting part. I got together an expert team--a.k.a a group of neighborhood kids that were interested in getting away from their parents for a month. We had the monster-hunter in training, Blair; the hardcore guy on a path towards revenge, Fontaine; a girl who went from scared all of the time to the bravest member of the group, Emily; a fat ocelot with sharp teeth, Chunky; and the leader of the team, me.

I wanted to investigate ghosts, but I wasn’t sure that there were any ghosts around. I knew of one creature that was pretty close to a ghost, though a Ghast. The only problem was that Ghasts only lived in the Nether, as far as I knew, and the Nether wasn’t a safe place to go alone. The team and I started to make our way to the Nether, only to have Emily get kidnapped by an Enderman and taken to The End.

We went to the Nether anyway to practice our fighting skills. Once we defeated three major monsters, we left the Nether and went to The End to save Emily. Emily had gotten tough while in The End, and she hardly needed our help, but we needed hers. The only way to get out of The End is to kill an Ender dragon. We all teamed up to fight it and then we returned home.

Now we’re at home, waiting for the next big thing. I’ve recently heard about something called a Herobrine. It