Lookie what I just found! Grimm: The Icy Touch by John Shirley has a November 5, 2013 publication date.
Now this is something I’ve been waiting for and didn’t even realize it.
As a huge fan of Grimm, seeing that they’ve moved to media tie-in books excites me for the future of this series and the universe it has created. Especially after that season 2 finale on Tuesday (May 21) that’s still currently available to watch on the Grimm video page at NBC.com.
Portland homicide Detective Nick Burkhardt discovers he is descended from an elite line of criminal profilers known as “Grimms”, charged with keeping balance between humanity and the mythological creatures of the world.
The book can be bought at most online books stores.
I’m assuming the book is going to get a better description at some point and possibly a better cover that actually makes use of the title…
Then again, television media tie-in novels aren’t known for their fantastic covers and mostly use stock images of the cast.
The book’s cover does say “Book 1” which could indicate a possible series of books are already planned and that this isn’t just a one-off release.
On top of that, I’m not sure it’s realistic to hope for it, but I would love to see Amazon make a deal with the owners of Grimm for their new Kindle Worlds program. I know I’d try my hand at it! I adore the show, have written some (inappropriate) fan fiction that I’d never be able to use in that way, but I’d certainly be willing to give a shot to a more plausible, sticks-to-the-known-canon, story. In fact, I have one in progress that I abandoned at about the 5,000 word mark about a year ago that I’d probably revisit.
I’m worried about Hank. His role feels incomplete, extraneous. Not integral to the show any longer. The thing is, I don’t want to lose Hank, but if they don’t find a way to make him truly part of the series, he has no place on the show.

According to
They seem much more like brother and sister than colleagues, and while the possibility of romance isn’t zero, there would have to be some changes between them before it would be believable. Warehouse 13 tends to focus on the overall mythology of the series, while giving us the occasional glimpse of character.

I’m looking forward to the return of a fantasy TV series I thoroughly enjoy. Slightly hokey, but completely charming, Merlin is a take on the coming of age of Arthur through the eyes of Merlin, a sorcerer in hiding in a land where magic is forbidden and using magic brings with it a death sentence.