≫ PDF Gratis Fearne Fairy and the Landing Lesson Book 10 in the Award Winning Whimsy Wood Series Sarah Hill Sarah Mauchline 9781910882795 Books

Fearne Fairy and the Landing Lesson Book 10 in the Award Winning Whimsy Wood Series Sarah Hill Sarah Mauchline 9781910882795 Books

Download As PDF : Fearne Fairy and the Landing Lesson Book 10 in the Award Winning Whimsy Wood Series Sarah Hill Sarah Mauchline 9781910882795 Books

Fearne Fairy and the Landing Lesson Book 10 in the Award Winning Whimsy Wood Series Sarah Hill Sarah Mauchline 9781910882795 Books

In this delightful children’s book we join Fearne Fairy as she is wakened by the dawn chorus in Whimsy Wood on a marvellous May morning.
Fearne is a lovely kind fairy, but she has a terrible voice, so when she asks to join in the chorus the woodland birds don’t want to hurt her feelings, after all why make someone unhappy if it isn’t necessary? Instead, they divert her thoughts by asking how her best friend Mustard the Magpie Moth Caterpillar is.

Racing down stairs she finds Mustard happily sleeping soundly in his little leaf basket by the stove. Fearne loves her friend so much that she decides to make him a special breakfast, and sets off for the Woodland Store. However, although like other fairies Fearne can fly, her landings are not so good, and on her return she crashes. Startled awake, Mustard suggests that she needs to get some help perfecting her landings, and she agrees.

Thus begins a magical adventure, as we join Fearne and Mustard in their search for Bristle Bumblebee and Dewberry Dragonfly, flying experts who Mustard thinks will be able to help her.

After breakfast, with picnic packed, they set off on their quest to find Bristle and Dewberry.

The woods are wonderful, and most of the creatures are having fun, and enjoying the lovely May weather, but then they come across Bromley the Badger, and his friend, who is a very sad Hedgehog called Humbug.

However, when Fearne discovers the cause of Humbugs unhappiness she realises that it is within her powers to make him happy again, and so she waves her magic wand, and says a special spell, making things right.

Pleased to see his friend happy again, Bromley tells them that Bristle and Dewberry have opened a Flying School down by the purple orchid patch, to help the May bugs and stag beetles who are having problems learning to fly. So off Fearne and Mustard go in search of Bristle and Dewberry’s Flying School.

But will they find it?

And, if they do, will Bristle and Dewberry be able to help Fearne improve her landing, after all, she isn’t a May bug or stag beetle?

Well you will have to read the story to find out the answers to these questions, but the only thing I can say is that practice really does make perfect...

The wonderful way this magical children’s story is told, and the way its beautiful illustrations compliment the story makes this not just a book, but a prized possession, the type of book which will be handed down from child to child, through generation.

I would liken it to the famous The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame, and think it definitely deserves a place on every child’s bookshelf.

I was given a copy of this book by the author in exchange for an honest review.


Tags : Fearne Fairy and the Landing Lesson - Book 10 in the Award Winning Whimsy Wood Series [Sarah Hill, Sarah Mauchline] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Will Fearne Fairy finally master the art of landing? Who will help her overcome her flying flaw? Find out in this 10th enchanting story from the award-winning Whimsy Wood Series. REVIEWS I loved this story! I wouldn't like to eat scrambled ant eggs for breakfast though! <em>Gwenie Stewart aged 6 years.</em> Imaginations are sure to soar as young readers envision the enchanting world of Whimsy Wood and all its delightful woodland folk. <em>Literary Classics,Sarah Hill, Sarah Mauchline,Fearne Fairy and the Landing Lesson - Book 10 in the Award Winning Whimsy Wood Series,Abela Publishing,1910882798,Anthologies (Children's Teenage),Children's Teenage fiction & true stories,Children's Teenage fiction: Traditional stories,Children's Teenage: Anthologies,Children's Fiction,JUVENILE FICTION Bedtime & Dreams,JUVENILE FICTION Fairy Tales & Folklore Anthologies,JUVENILE FICTION Fairy Tales & Folklore Country & Ethnic,Juvenile FictionBedtime & Dreams,Juvenile FictionFairy Tales & Folklore - Country & Ethnic - General,Picture storybooks: Bedtime stories & dreams,Traditional stories (Children's Teenage),Whimsy Wood; award winning; fearne; fairy; flying; landing; lesson; woodland; creatures; pixie

Fearne Fairy and the Landing Lesson Book 10 in the Award Winning Whimsy Wood Series Sarah Hill Sarah Mauchline 9781910882795 Books Reviews

Fearne Fairy and The Landing Lesson, by Sarah Hill, is a wonderful and light-hearted story, filled with visions of a fantasy world. Children will love this story, and no doubt, all the books in The Whimsy Wood Series, of which this one is number 10 in the series. In this story Fearne Fairy, a magical fairy who lives among the birds, bugs and creatures of the forest, has a problem. Like all fairies she can fly, but for whatever reason her attempts to land as gracefully as she can fly are not so successful. With the help of her closest friend, Mustard the caterpillar, they set off on an adventure to find someone who can help her. This is a fun story, filled with colorful and uplifting illustrations which depict their short adventure and those they meet along the way. A simple yet inspiring tale that ignites the imagination.
This review also available at International Writers Inspiring Change
Fearne Fairy and the Landing Lesson is book 10 in The Whimsey Wood Series and sees the return of Fearne Fairy and Mustard the Magpie Moth Caterpillar. It is May in Whimsey Wood and Fearne finally takes the plunge and has some landing lessons. Fearne has not mastered the art of landing resulting in bumps, bruises and broken objects. While this is the 10th book, it works equally as well as a standalone.

Fearne is not the perfect fairy – her flying skills and singing voice leave a lot to be desired – and this makes her all the more likeable as, let’s face it, none of us are perfect.

There is so much attention to detail in this book, with Sarah Hill beautifully creating the world around Fearne and her woodland friends. I loved the descriptions of the furniture within Fearne’s house and her clothing. Young imaginations are sure to be fired by this gorgeous tale.

Hill’s use of alliteration adds humour and children will have great fun saying these phrases aloud and parents will enjoying reading them out loud. A great way for kids to learn and remember words, Fearne Fairy and the Landing Lesson is both educational and a lot of fun.

The illustrations are gorgeous and fit with the story perfectly while providing much to look at and discuss.

A great book that both children and adults will enjoy. It’s ‘Bzz-illiant’ as Bristle Bumblebee would say. Highly recommended.
In this delightful children’s book we join Fearne Fairy as she is wakened by the dawn chorus in Whimsy Wood on a marvellous May morning.
Fearne is a lovely kind fairy, but she has a terrible voice, so when she asks to join in the chorus the woodland birds don’t want to hurt her feelings, after all why make someone unhappy if it isn’t necessary? Instead, they divert her thoughts by asking how her best friend Mustard the Magpie Moth Caterpillar is.

Racing down stairs she finds Mustard happily sleeping soundly in his little leaf basket by the stove. Fearne loves her friend so much that she decides to make him a special breakfast, and sets off for the Woodland . However, although like other fairies Fearne can fly, her landings are not so good, and on her return she crashes. Startled awake, Mustard suggests that she needs to get some help perfecting her landings, and she agrees.

Thus begins a magical adventure, as we join Fearne and Mustard in their search for Bristle Bumblebee and Dewberry Dragonfly, flying experts who Mustard thinks will be able to help her.

After breakfast, with picnic packed, they set off on their quest to find Bristle and Dewberry.

The woods are wonderful, and most of the creatures are having fun, and enjoying the lovely May weather, but then they come across Bromley the Badger, and his friend, who is a very sad Hedgehog called Humbug.

However, when Fearne discovers the cause of Humbugs unhappiness she realises that it is within her powers to make him happy again, and so she waves her magic wand, and says a special spell, making things right.

Pleased to see his friend happy again, Bromley tells them that Bristle and Dewberry have opened a Flying School down by the purple orchid patch, to help the May bugs and stag beetles who are having problems learning to fly. So off Fearne and Mustard go in search of Bristle and Dewberry’s Flying School.

But will they find it?

And, if they do, will Bristle and Dewberry be able to help Fearne improve her landing, after all, she isn’t a May bug or stag beetle?

Well you will have to read the story to find out the answers to these questions, but the only thing I can say is that practice really does make perfect...

The wonderful way this magical children’s story is told, and the way its beautiful illustrations compliment the story makes this not just a book, but a prized possession, the type of book which will be handed down from child to child, through generation.

I would liken it to the famous The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame, and think it definitely deserves a place on every child’s bookshelf.

I was given a copy of this book by the author in exchange for an honest review.