![]() ![]() I gave it three stars because I enjoyed the book, and yet found things I see as flaws, that upset me with it. I read this book as part of some research on children's books I'm doing (So not the sort of thing I pick up to read for pleasure). It’s been a while since I’ve thoroughly enjoyed a Disney Fairies book (wouldn’t recommend Lily in Full Bloom… or anything with Lily for that matter. The illustrations are charming as always, but there’s something special about this book’s blue hues, eye-popping greens, and cool tones that make the story all the more enjoyable! Driving the knife harder into Rani’s “wound” is Vidia - a fast-flying talent who bets that the wingless fairy will come in last place. Their meet-cute doesn’t go off to a great start when they bump heads and she jumps to the conclusion that he pities her. To Rani’s disappointment, she is paired with a sparrow man named Ronan. Without spoiling, let me give you some context:Īfter everyone at Pixie Hallow worked tirelessly to restore a dry spell, Queen Clarion boosts morale by announcing a treasure hunt. In the end, she learns the importance of patience versus speed, teamwork over pride, and truly knowing someone instead of instant prejudice. ![]() But she’s not a bland cookie-cutter character. This story left me smiling from start to finish! With the unique quality of being a fairy without wings, Rani stands out as selfless and diligent. ![]()
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