jane wenley

Small towns may seem quiet and uneventful at first glance, but they often hide a secret world of big magic. These towns have a charm that transcends their size, fostering a sense of community and connection among residents. It is in these small towns that one can truly experience the magic of everyday life. The magic of a small town lies in its people. Residents often know each other by name, and their lives intertwine in unique ways. Neighbors become friends, and friends become family.

80 pages, Paperback

Rainbow Magic features differing groups of fairies as main characters, including the Jewel fairies, Weather fairies, Pet fairies, Petal fairies, and Sporty fairies. She turns them into fairies so they can sneak closer, and Rachel is able to see the star in Gobbolino s cloak pocket before he sees her and swats her away.

Neighbors become friends, and friends become family. This sense of closeness creates a supportive network that celebrates the joys and mourns the sorrows together. In these towns, time seems to slow down.

Maddie the Fun and Games Fairy

Rachel and Kirsty are so excited to spend the week at the Golden Palace. They're going to live like real princesses! But before long, they discover that something is terribly wrong. The Princess Fairies' magic tiaras are missing! Without them, both Fairyland and the human world are a royal mess.

Nothing is much fun without Maddie the Fun and Games Fairy's tiara! Can Rachel and Kirsty help Maddie find her magic, before every game turns into an all-out fight?

Find the missing tiara in each book and help save the princess magic!

Genres ChildrensFairiesChapter BooksFantasy

80 pages, Paperback

First published February 7, 2013

About the author

Daisy Meadows

Daisy Meadows is the pseudonym used for the four writers of the Rainbow Magic children's series: Narinder Dhami, Sue Bentley, Linda Chapman, and Sue Mongredien. Rainbow Magic features differing groups of fairies as main characters, including the Jewel fairies, Weather fairies, Pet fairies, Petal fairies, and Sporty fairies.

Narinder Dhami was born in Wolverhampton, England on November 15, 1958. She received a degree in English from Birmingham University in 1980. After having taught in primary and secondary schools for several years she began to write full-time. Dhami has published many retellings of popular Disney stories and wrote the Animal Stars and Babes series, the latter about young British girls of Asian origin. She lives in Cambridge, England with her husband and cats.

Sue Bentley was born in Northampton, England. She worked in a library after completing her education and began writing for children once her own began school. Bentley is the author of the Magic Kitten, Magic Puppy, and S Club series and lives in Northamptonshire.

Linda Chapman has written over 50 children's fiction books, including the following series: My Secret Unicorn, Stardust, Not Quite a Mermaid, and Unicorn School. She lives in Leicestershire with her husband and daughters.

Sue Mongredien was born in 1970 and grew up in Nottingham, England. She has published over 100 children's books, including the following series: The Adventures of Captain Pugwash, The Magic Key, Frightful Families, and Oliver Moon. She has also contributed many titles to the Sleepover Club series and written picture books. Mongredien created the Royal Ballet School Diaries under the pen name Alexandra Moss. She lives with her family in Bath, England.

Mrs Walker has brought Rachel and Kirsty to a large funfair, where Rachel’s friend Holly is to be auditioning for a magician act in the Tippington Variety Show at the end of the week. After being introduced to Kirsty, Holly tries to practice some of her tricks before the audition starts, but none of them are working. Worse, she finds that the door on her rabbit’s portable hutch is open and the rabbit is missing. While helping Holly look for the rabbit, Kirsty finds a fairy inside a hidden compartment of Holly’s top hat. She shows Rachel, who announces they’ll look outside for the rabbit and hurries out of the audition tent.

The pace of life is less hurried, and there is a greater appreciation for the simple things. People take the time to savor a cup of coffee at the local café or enjoy a leisurely stroll through the park. It is through these small moments that the magic reveals itself – in the joy of laughter shared among friends or the serenity of a sunset over the horizon. Small towns are often rich in history and traditions. From local festivals to annual events, these traditions bring the community together and weave a tapestry of shared experiences. Whether it's a summer fair or a holiday parade, these celebrations foster a sense of belonging and pride in the town's heritage. The magic of these traditions lies in their ability to transport residents back in time and create a sense of nostalgia and connectedness. Nature also plays a significant role in the magic of small towns. Many of these towns are nestled amidst beautiful landscapes, with rolling hills, scenic rivers, and lush forests. The presence of nature provides a sense of peace and tranquility, lifting the spirits of residents and inspiring creativity. It is in these natural surroundings that one can truly appreciate the beauty and wonder of the world. Moreover, small towns often have hidden gems – quaint shops, local artisans, and unique attractions that add to their charm. These hidden treasures showcase the creativity and passion of the residents and provide a source of inspiration for visitors. From handmade crafts to delicious local delicacies, these small-town gems offer a taste of the enchantment that resides within. In conclusion, small towns may appear unassuming at first, but their magic surpasses their size. The sense of community, appreciation for the simple things, rich traditions, natural beauty, and hidden gems all contribute to the big magic found in small towns. It is in these towns that one can truly experience the essence of life and find a sense of belonging and wonder..

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jane wenley