Bionicle Legends is the third book series based in the Bionicle universe.
 It had ended in 2008 and was succeeded by a new, final 3-book series, titled "Bionicle Super Chapter Books".
 Bionicle Legends covered the events that occurred in the storyline's 2006–2008 story arc.
 It follows the "Bionicle Adventures" series; but as "Adventures" is almost exclusively told in flashbacks, the events preceding those in "Legends" are told in the first book series, "Bionicle Chronicles".
Nedeljko Dragić (born September 13, 1936) is a Croatian director, animator, cartoonist and illustrator.
 Since 1953 he has been a cartoonist and had exhibitions and published a book called "Lexicon for Illiterate People" in 1966.
 In 1960 he began working as a designer and animator at Zagreb Film, contributing to the works of N. Kostelac, I. Vrbanić, B. Dovniković and others.
 Since 1965 he has owned the rights to the movie "Elegy" and has become one of the most important representatives of the Zagreb School of Animation.
 His works rank among the most original among world animation.
 He is the creator of the award-winning films "Tamer of Wild Horses" (1966), "Perhaps Diogenes" (1968), "The Days Are Going" (1969), "Tup Tup" (1972), "The Diary" (1974), "Put k susjedu" (1982), "Pictures of Memories" (1989) and others, as well as a series of short films ("Per aspera ad astra", "Striptiz", 1969), of which he was the scriptwriter, cartoonist and animator.
 He developed a distinctive visual style in which animation grows from the caricatures with pronounced symbolic elements, and linking art and poetic elements usually varies the theme of the absurdity of man's fate in modern civilization.
 His films have been awarded at international festivals in Annecy, Oberhausen, Zagreb and elsewhere, and "Tup Tup" received an Academy Award nomination in early 1973.
 He adapted several films by other authors (e.g., "A Man Who Had to Sing", 1971, M. Blažeković, author of the comic book series "Dopey" and book illustrator).
 Since the beginning of the 1990s he has lived and worked in Germany.
 He was given the Vladimir Nazor Award for Lifetime Achievement in 2013.
Yoshiki Tonogai (外海良基 , Tonogai Yoshiki , born March 14) is a Japanese manga artist from Shiga, Japan.
 He is notable as the illustrator of one of the "Higurashi When They Cry" manga adaptations: "Himatsubushi-hen", or Time Killing Arc.
 He is also the artist and writer of "Doubt", which was completed in February 2009.
 He followed up the "Doubt" series with two spiritual sequels, "Judge" and "Secret", all connected by the recurring appearance of the iconic Rabbit mask from "Doubt".
 "Doubt" has been published in the US by Yen Press in its entirety in 2 volumes in April and July 2013, and the entire six book series of "Judge" and the three book series of "Secret" have been published by them as well.
 They have also been published in various countries in Europe.
Edgar & Ellen, created by Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing, is based on twelve-year-old orphaned twins who cause mischief and mayhem in their sickly sweet town, Nod's Limbs.
 The series currently contains nine books in addition to some side material.
 The Twin's name's are derived from American author and poet Edgar Allan Poe. "
Rare Beasts" is the first, followed by "Tourist Trap", "Under Town", "Pet's Revenge", "High Wire" and "Nod's Limbs", with a sequel series premiering just a year later, currently consisting of "Hot Air", "Frost Bites" and "Split Ends".
 The "Mischief Manual", a book written in the voice of the twins themselves, hit the shelves in June 2007.
 A weekly TV series premiered October 7, 2007 on Nicktoons.
Martine is the title character in a series of books for children originally written in French by the Belgians Marcel Marlier and Gilbert Delahaye and edited by Casterman.
 The first one, "Martine à la ferme" ("Martine at the farm"), was published in 1954, followed by 59 other books, which have been translated into many different languages.
 The book series has sold about 100 million copies and is one of the best-selling book series.
 When the author Gilbert Delahaye died in 1997, Jean-Louis Marlier, the son of Marcel Marlier, continued to write the stories.
 The series was interrupted in 2011 when the illustrator Marcel Marlier died at the age of 80.
 The last book is the 60th, "Martine et le prince mystérieux", published in 2010.
Alice-Miranda is a fictional main character in a children's book series of the same name.
 The Alice-Miranda book series chronicles the adventures of a young student at the Winchesterfield-Downsfordvale Academy for Proper Young Ladies.
 "Alice-Miranda At School" is the first book in the series and was published in 2010.
 The series was created by Australian author Jacqueline Harvey, a teacher and former Deputy Head of Junior School and Director of Development at Abbotsleigh.
 Harvey created the Alice-Miranda series based on her teaching experiences at boarding schools.
 The series is sold throughout Australia, United States, United Kingdom, Indonesia, Turkey, Hungary and Brazil.
Charles Ogden is the pen name used by a collection of authors at Star Farm Productions for the "Edgar & Ellen" book series for children and young adults.
 The pen name is credited with nine books (with a tenth upcoming), published by both Tricycle Press, and more recently, Simon & Schuster.
 The illustrator for the series is Rick Carton of Chicago, Illinois.
The Black Stiletto is a thriller novel written by Raymond Benson; it was published in the US in September 2011.
 The first book in a series, it is the story of Judy Cooper, a young woman in late 1950s New York City, who becomes a masked vigilante.
 A parallel storyline in the present involves Judy as an elderly Alzheimer's patient being cared for by her grown son, Martin Talbot, who learns of Judy's secret through a series of diaries and ephemera that she kept hidden and in trust for him should she become incapacitated.
 Book series was optioned by Lonetree Entertainment in 2012.
 On October 14, 2015, it was announced that Mila Kunis will be executive producing a television series based on the book series for ABC Studios.
Rick Carton is a self-taught illustrator of the "Edgar & Ellen" book series, and co-founder of Star Farm Productions, a children's entertainment company.
 Currently, he lives in Chicago, Illinois, USA.
Marvel Super Hero Squad is a comic book series based on "The Super Hero Squad Show".
 The series lasted for 4 issues then ended.
 Instead Marvel Comics started a monthly comic book series called Super Hero Squad, according to Marvel.com.

Question: Rick Carton is the illustrator of a book series based in what town?
Answer: Nod's Limbs