Rainbow Grey Eye of the Storm

What do our readers think of Rainbow Grey Eye of the Storm? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)

Children enjoy the magical cloud world, funny characters, exciting twists and Ray’s friendships. Some children find the emotional ending upsetting, but many still love the adventure and want to continue the series.

What does the Pageticker team say about Rainbow Grey Eye of the Storm?

Rainbow Grey: Eye of the Storm is a colourful, high-energy sequel packed with cloud creatures, friendship and weather-powered mayhem. Laura Ellen Anderson balances laugh-out-loud wordplay with bigger ideas about prejudice, responsibility and learning to trust yourself, though the emotional ending may call for a comforting cuddle.

Genres

What is Rainbow Grey Eye of the Storm about?

Ray Grey is adjusting to her new life as Rainbow Grey, wielding all the magical weather powers, though she's still learning to control them. When cloud creatures, including her beloved cloud cat Nim, start vanishing, Ray and her friends embark on a thrilling quest to uncover the dark magic behind the disappearances. Can they solve the mystery in time to save cloud magic and prevent Earth from being devastated by the ultimate storm?

About the author

Laura Ellen Anderson is a talented author and illustrator who loves creating fun, imaginative stories for children. She is best known for her popular Amelia Fang series, which follows the adventures of a friendly young vampire. Laura enjoys drawing, inventing new characters, and hopes to inspire young readers to use their own imaginations.

Discussion ideas around Rainbow Grey Eye of the Storm

Learning to control power: How does Ray’s struggle with her weather magic change the way she sees herself and her responsibilities?

Friendship and trust: Which actions show that Ray and her friends trust one another, and when is that trust tested?

Being different: Why do some characters react badly to Ray’s rainbow powers, and what could they do to become more accepting?

Protecting the world: What does the story suggest people should do when their choices can affect everyone else?

Weather and change: If you could control one type of weather, what would you choose, and what problems might your power create?