But even the bravest dragons can’t follow him to the Ice Kingdom, where he’ll have to face the greatest threat of all: his own family.ĭaring mission. When their search leads the dragonets straight into Queen Scarlet’s vicious talons, Winter is grateful to have some help. They don’t seem to understand that IceWings, the most superior of all dragon tribes, can fix their own problems. Winter’s new clawmates, Moon, Qibli, and Kinkajou, won’t let him make this dangerous journey alone.
When his sister, Icicle, runs away from Jade Mountain Academy, fleeing terrible crimes and possibly planning to commit more, Winter knows that they both need a second chance to make things right - if only he can find her. or deadly mistake? Winter has been a disappointment to his royal IceWing family his whole life.
#Order of wings of fire books series#
The New York Times and USA Today bestselling series soars to even greater heights with a new prophecy and five new dragonets ready to claim their destiny! Daring mission. I would suggest they will be most enjoyable for reasonably confident readers from 10 years of age, possibly 9 years if you child is okay with violence and other sensitive content (see above).Winter Turning Wings of Fire Book 7 Book Description : The series is certainly one for lovers of action, adventure and fantasy. What age are the Wings of Fire books appropriate for? In the third story arc, The Lost Continent Prophecy, the dragons of Pyrrhia learn that they are not the only dragons in existence, discovering the neighboring dragon tribes of Pantala across the sea, who live under the (mind) control of an evil dragon, the Queen Wasp. However peace and the academy are in danger as a new prophecy is shared by Nightwing, Moonwatcher, warning of the destruction of Jade Mountain if an ancient city cannot be re-found. The second story arc, The Jade Mountain Prophecy, sees the dragons at peace (at least for now) and intent on establishing an academy to train the next generation of dragons to live and work together. The first is The Dragonet Prophecy in which five young dragons from different tribes are being raised in secret as those destined in an ancient prophecy to end the war that rages between the tribes of Pyrrhia. The main series of books explore three story arcs, with five books within each arc. The tribes don’t always get along however – these are stories of war as the tribes fight each other for power and control of Pyrrhia – and Sutherland does not shy away from sometimes violent and difficult themes, with storylines exploring difficult topics such as war, murder, deceit and racism to name just a few (which makes the series compelling reading but also potentially challenging for sensitive readers).Īnd, despite the fantasy genre, the series explores important real life issues relating to family, friendship and identity, with important life themes of courage, loyalty, destiny and sacrifice. These titles are supported by a compilation of short stories, a number of Legends titles and a series of graphic novel interpretations of the original series.įrom the very first book readers are introduced to the seven dragon tribes of Pyrrhia – SandWings, MudWings, SkyWings, SeaWings, IceWings, RainWings and NightWings (and later three new tribes – LeafWings, SilkWings and HiveWings).Įach tribe inhabits a different territory within Pyrrhia and the dragons of each tribe share unique strengths and magical powers, as well as exhibiting human-like behaviour, making them super relatable for middle school readers. There are currently fourteen books within the main series, within three storylines or story arcs of five books each. And it is no wonder thanks to Sutherland’s extraordinary, detailed storytelling and the wonderful cast of fanciful dragons she has imagined. The fantasy fiction Wings of Fire series has developed a cult following across the world, popular with middle grade through to adult readers alike. Sutherland’s Wings of Fire books series, collecting each book on its release date – including lining up in the freezing cold at a bookshop on Boxing Day one year! Then there was the time she dressed up as the dragon named Swordtail for our school’s Book Week character parade. Our fantasy loving bookworm has long been a fan of Tui T.
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