STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. -- It was a thrilling, star-studded weekend for Staten Island native James Murray.

Murray, known best as "Murr" from truTV's "Impractical Jokers," hosted a three-day event this weekend, taking fans through a pulse-pounding tour of scenes described in his upcoming debut novel "Awakened."

Check out the gallery above to see the A-listers who came out for the "Awakened Experience" in the West Village.

GET WOKE ON 'AWAKENED'

The book is hitting shelves and online shopping centers Tuesday, June 26. The horror/fantasy novel -- a first for Murray -- was published by Harper Voyager and written in partnership with noted sci-fi author Darren Wearmouth.

While Wearmouth, the writer behind "The Invasion" trilogy, is from Manchester, England, Murray is showing his NYC roots by centering "Awakened" around something we all know is undeniably scary: The MTA subway system.

WANT TO SEE MURR AGAIN?

This time, you won't have to take the Ferry there. The entire "Jokers" clan will be on display at the Staten Island Museum for the sold out opening reception of their "Homecoming" exhibit at the Staten Island Museum in Livingston on Thursday, July 12.

Couldn't get into the "Homecoming" opening reception? No worries. Tickets to a benefit event -- dubbed "An Evening w/ Murr, Sal, Joe & Q" -- are still up for grabs. The fundraiser for the Staten Island Museum consists of a conversation with the "Jokers Cast" with Casey Jost and Joe Imburgio.

Tickets to this exclusive one-night event with the four guys are now available for purchase at www.StatenIslandMuseum.org for $150 general admission or $250 Jokers Club premiere seated ticket. (Please note, the fundraising event is separate from admission to the Impractical Jokers: Homecoming public exhibition opening. With ticket purchase to the museum benefit, a free admission pass will be provided to visit the Museum exhibition at a later date.)

What to expect from the 'Homecoming' exhibit: Fans will be able to see original costumes, props and art created over the past seven seasons, view new interviews, episode highlights and learn behind-the-scenes production secrets.

The Museum says those attending the exhibit can "take a journey with the "Jokers" from their high school hijinks to the mainstream comedic success that started on the shores of Staten Island. Interactive surprises and some "Easter eggs" are found throughout the museum to make the Impractical Jokers' exhibition experience as unexpected as the Impractical Jokers themselves."

The exhibition is curated by Joe Imburgio, one of the comedy producers of the television series, who brings humor to the interpretation.

"It's a rare opportunity to see costumes and props first-hand and discover some secrets," said Janice Monger, Staten Island Museum President & CEO."The exhibition offers a chance for all to learn more about this Staten Island success story and have a fun, light-hearted experience at the museum."

For more information, visit StatenIslandMuseum.org.