Discover more books

Gemma the Gymnastics Fairy

By Daisy Meadows

When the Olympics turn magical, can two friends reclaim a missing hoop before everything unravels?

exciting · magical · adventurous

Pageticker community rating

Average 4.83, from 12 readers

What do our readers think of Gemma the Gymnastics Fairy? (AI-Generated Summary)

Children enjoy the fairy magic, gymnastics, exciting obstacle course and the way the girls outsmart the goblins. Some children find the story predictable or wish Gemma had a bigger part, but many still find it a fun, easy adventure.

What does the Pageticker team say about Gemma the Gymnastics Fairy?

Gemma the Gymnastics Fairy is a lively, sparkly adventure with plenty of sporting spirit and sneaky-goblin chaos. Daisy Meadows delivers the familiar Rainbow Magic mix of friendship, teamwork and gentle peril, making this a good choice for children who enjoy short chapters, magical missions and a dash of hoop-twirling drama.

Genres

Fantasy Adventure Sport

What is Gemma the Gymnastics Fairy about?

The Fairy Olympics are in jeopardy! Jack Frost and his goblins have stolen the Sporty Fairies' magic items to cheat their way to victory. With the human Olympics also at risk, it's up to Rachel and Kirsty to retrieve Gemma the Gymnastics Fairy's magic hoop. Can they outsmart the goblins and save both worlds' games 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 Gemma the Gymnastics Fairy

Teamwork: How do Rachel and Kirsty work together to solve the problem, and what does each girl contribute?

Fair play: Why is cheating a problem in the Fairy Olympics, and what makes a victory feel fair?

Courage: Which moment shows the most courage, and how do the characters manage their worries?

Trying new things: What might the story encourage you to try, practise or learn in real life?

Sport and imagination: How does adding magic change the way gymnastics and the Olympics are shown in the story?

Pages

80 pages

Reading age

Early Chapter Book (6-10)

This edition

2008

First published

2008

Celebrate every book your child reads

Keep track of the books they've read on Pageticker and watch their reading journey grow.

Pageticker

Ready to get started?

Join thousands of readers discovering their next favourite book