Pan's labyrinth : the labyrinth of the faun / Guillermo del Toro and Cornelia Funke ; illustrations by Allen Williams.

"First published in the USA in 2019 by Katherine Tegen Books, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers"--Title page verso.

The forest and the fairy -- All the shapes evil takes -- Just a mouse -- A rose on a dark mountain -- Fathers and sons -- The sculptor's promise -- Into the labyrinth -- Razor teeth -- A princess -- Milk and medicine -- The labyrinth -- The tree -- The creatures of the forest -- The toad -- The Tailor's wife -- The mill that lost its pond -- Keep the key -- Blood -- A lullaby -- Brother and sister -- The watchmaker -- The second task -- A cave in the woods -- The pale man -- No choice -- The razor and the knife -- The kingdoms of death and love -- The only honorable way to die -- Bad news, good news -- Tarta -- The bookbinder -- Only two grapes -- Broken -- Magic doesn't exist -- A different kind of man -- When the faun fell in love -- Don't hurt her -- The cat and the mouse -- It's nothing -- Just a woman -- The tailor who bargained with death -- One last chance -- The wounded wolf -- Sister and brother -- The echo of murder -- The final task -- His father's name -- The boy who escaped -- The return of the princess.

"You shouldn't come in here. You could get lost. It has happened before. I'll tell you the story one day, if you want to hear it. In fairy tales, there are men and there are wolves, there are beasts and dead parents, there are girls and forests. Ofelia knows all this, like any young woman with a head full of stories. And she sees right away what the Capitan is, in his immaculate uniform, boots and gloves, smiling: a wolf. But nothing can prepare her for the fevered reality of the Capitan's eerie house, in the midst of a dense forest which conceals many things: half-remembered stories of lost babies; renegade resistance fighters hiding from the army; a labyrinth; beasts and fairies. There is no one to keep Ofelia safe as the labyrinth beckons her into her own story, where the monstrous and the human are inextricable, where myths pulse with living blood ..."--Provided by publisher.