Sophie the Sapphire Fairy

What do our readers think of Sophie the Sapphire Fairy? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)

Children enjoy the exciting fairy adventure, especially Sophie, the magical sapphire and the wishes it can make come true. They also like the friendship between the characters and the story's sense of adventure.

What does the Pageticker team say about Sophie the Sapphire Fairy?

Sophie and The Sapphire Fairy is a bright, fast-moving magical adventure, in which friendship and teamwork help Rachel and Kirsty support Sophie the Sapphire Fairy. The short chapters, and clear writing make it a good choice for children building confidence with chapter books.

Genres

What is Sophie the Sapphire Fairy about?

Jack Frost has stolen the seven jewels from Queen Titania's crown, causing the Jewel Fairies to lose their powers. Without her sapphire, Sophie the Sapphire Fairy can't make wishes come true. Friends Rachel and Kirsty visit the Mermaid Fountain and sense the missing jewel nearby. They team up with Sophie to find the sapphire before Jack Frost's goblins do. Can they restore the magic in time?

About the author

Daisy Meadows is the name used by a group of writers who create the magical Rainbow Magic series. Their stories follow best friends Kirsty and Rachel as they help fairies and go on exciting adventures. Daisy Meadows loves bringing magic, friendship, and fun to young readers all around the world.

Discussion ideas around Sophie the Sapphire Fairy

Helping friends: Rachel and Kirsty work together to help Sophie. What makes someone a good friend when another person is worried or in trouble?

The power of wishes: If you could make one helpful wish with Sophie's sapphire, what would you wish for and how might it change things for other people?

Being brave: Which character seems bravest in the story, and what does their bravery look like?

Solving problems: The characters follow clues near the Mermaid Fountain. What skills and ideas help them solve the mystery?

Magic and real life: Why do you think stories about fairies, wishes and goblins are exciting, even though these things are not part of everyday life?