The Ten Thousand Doors of January
Book • 2019 • Fantasy
ReportThis book contains 2 potentially triggering events.
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Unanswered Triggers
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The dog, Sinbad, eats a field mouse in Chapter 3: A Door to Anywhere.
Chapter 9 (The Burning Door), very quick references to skinning deer and prairie rats for food and Bad crunching the bones of prairie rats.
Chapter 11 (My Mother’s Door), a quick reference to the sound of a mouse and then Bad crunching bones.
Chapter 9 (The Burning Door), very quick references to skinning deer and prairie rats for food and Bad crunching the bones of prairie rats.
Chapter 11 (My Mother’s Door), a quick reference to the sound of a mouse and then Bad crunching bones.
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Animal
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Are animals abused?
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marsdetective
The dog gets hurt by the antagonists, but is alright in the end
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Is there a dead animal?
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Bad (the dog) eats a door mouse.
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Are there spiders?
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Mention of cobwebs in Chapter 6 (The Door of Blood and Silver).
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Bodily Harm
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Children
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Medical
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Mental Health
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marsdetective
I said yes because the scene in question could upset someone with this trigger, but (with as little spoilers as possible), the character has to cut their arm (by writing words into their skin) to escape from somewhere- they are not self-harming for reasons connected to mental health. It's on page 181 of the hardcover
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Noxious
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Prejudice
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Sex
Are there incestuous relationships?
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Vehicular
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Violence
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