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Alice The Tennis Fairy

By Daisy Meadows

When goblins take over the tennis club, can Rachel, Kirsty and Alice restore fair play?

exciting · magical · adventurous · engaging

Pageticker community rating

Average 4.5, from 8 readers

What do our readers think of Alice The Tennis Fairy? (AI-Generated Summary)

Children enjoy the magical tennis adventure, especially the lively goblins, fairy powers and colourful illustrations. Some children find the story very simple and short, but many still like it as a quick, fun chapter book.

What does the Pageticker team say about Alice The Tennis Fairy?

Daisy Meadows delivers another brisk, sparkly Rainbow Magic adventure, with tennis, goblin mischief and a strong reminder that fair play matters. As the sixth Sporty Fairies book, it works best for children already enjoying the series, although confident beginners will find the short chapters, lively illustrations and easy-to-follow plot welcoming. The story is pleasingly silly in places, especially when the goblins get competitive, but its formulaic structure may feel familiar.

Genres

Fantasy Adventure Sport

What is Alice The Tennis Fairy about?

Rachel and Kirsty are thrilled about the upcoming Fairy Olympics. However, Jack Frost's goblins have stolen the Sports Fairies' magic items, including Alice's enchanted tennis racquet. Without it, the Tippington Tennis Club is overrun by mischievous goblins, threatening to win the tournament unfairly. The girls must team up with Alice to retrieve the racquet and ensure the competition remains fair and fun.

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 Alice The Tennis Fairy

Fair play: Why is it important for the tennis tournament to be fair, and what can happen when someone tries to win by cheating?

Working together: How do Rachel, Kirsty and Alice help one another, and which part of their teamwork seems most useful?

The goblins: The goblins are troublesome but sometimes funny too. What makes them amusing, and does that change how you feel about them?

Sport and fun: What makes a competition enjoyable even when you do not win, and how does this story show that sport should be fun?

Pages

72 pages

Reading age

Early Chapter Book (6-10)

This edition

2017

First published

2008

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