A guide to the dragon world

Tui Sutherland, 1978-

Book - 2023

"Dive into the world of Wings of Fire like never before! The #1 New York Times, USA Today, and Wall Street Journal bestselling Wings of Fire series soars to even greater heights with an all-new collection of stories and art from readers' favorite dragon world! Tui T. Sutherland and Wings of Fire cover artist Joy Ang delve deeper into the legends of the ten dragon tribes, creating the ultimate collection for every FanWing. Each chapter of A Guide to the Dragon World explores the history, mythology, and folklore of the beloved series in a truly spectacular and gift-worthy edition!"--

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jFICTION/Sutherla Tui
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jFICTION/Sutherla Tui
0 / 2 copies available
Location Call Number   Status
Bookmobile Children's jFICTION/Sutherla Tui Bookmobile Storage
Children's Room jFICTION/Sutherla Tui Due Sep 29, 2024
Children's Room jFICTION/Sutherla Tui Due Oct 12, 2024
  • Mudwings
  • Seawings
  • Rainwings
  • Nightwings
  • Sandwings
  • Icewings
  • Skywings
  • Silkwings
  • Hivewings
  • Leafwings.
Review by Kirkus Book Review

A companion to Sutherland's beloved dragon series. Spanning a vast spectrum from prose and graphic novels to coloring books and how-to-draw manuals, the Wings of Fire franchise expands with this guide to the dragons and their corresponding realms. Ten chapters encompass the 10 different dragon types and their kingdoms, each one starting with a full-color map and a vibrant diagram of the creatures' distinguishing characteristics. Aiming to make a "more true, more complete, more representative guide" to the dragon world, the coverage of each dragon tribe includes tidbits like music, cuisine, and legends. For example, the SilkWings chapter has a map showing their hives, an excerpt from their school curriculum, a list of their professions, and a recipe for honey drops. The SeaWings section has a guide to interpreting Aquatic (the bioluminescent language of their scales) and a passel of ancient letters between different generations. Sutherland's extensive epic fantasy is intricately wrought; this text reflects that and assumes readers already have familiarity with the inhabitants of Pyrrhia and Pantala. Series aficionados may enjoy the additional worldbuilding, but those looking to use this as an entry point may be discouraged by the lack of introductory information. The art is attractive, but this is primarily a text-based work; fans of the graphic novel series may wish for more maps and depictions of dragons. Wings of Fire devotees will enjoy revisiting the dragon world. (Fantasy. 8-12) Copyright (c) Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.

Copyright (c) Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.