Isadora Moon is a popular children's book series by author Harriet Muncaster. The books follow the adventures of Isadora Moon, a half-vampire, half-fairy girl who navigates the challenges of living in a world that is both magical and human. In the book "Isadora Moon Gets the Magic Pox," Isadora finds herself facing a new dilemma. She wakes up one morning with red spots all over her wings. Her parents tell her that she has the "Magic Pox," a special kind of pox that affects magical creatures like herself. Isadora is initially excited about having the Magic Pox because it means she can do even more magical things than usual.
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Harriet Muncaster is the author and illustrator of the internationally bestselling Isadora Moon series, Mirabelle and Emerald, companion series to Isadora Moon, and stunning middlegrade trilogy Victoria Stitch. Isadora is dreading the maths test on Monday so, with the help of her naughty cousin Mirabelle, she decides to fake being ill with the magic pox to stay at home.
Isadora is initially excited about having the Magic Pox because it means she can do even more magical things than usual. She can make herself invisible, float in the air, and even turn her family cat into a unicorn. However, she soon realizes that having the Magic Pox also comes with its challenges.
Isadora Moon Gets The Magic Pox (Paperback)
This is book number 15 in the Isadora Moon series.
- #1: Isadora Moon Goes to School (Paperback): $6.99
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- #8: Isadora Moon Gets in Trouble (Paperback): $6.99
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- #12: Isadora Moon Goes To A Wedding (Paperback): $6.99
- #13: Isadora Moon Meets The Tooth Fairy (Paperback): $6.99
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- #18: Isadora Moon Helps Out (Paperback): $7.99
Isadora is dreading the maths test on Monday so, with the help of her naughty cousin Mirabelle, she decides to fake being ill with the magic pox to stay at home. When the magic pox potion goes wrong and Isadora's house is invaded with magic pox fluffballs, she learns that maths isn't so bad after all-especially with the help of a mum like hers!
Harriet Muncaster is the author and illustrator of the internationally bestselling Isadora Moon series, Mirabelle and Emerald, companion series to Isadora Moon, and stunning middlegrade trilogy Victoria Stitch. Harriet lives with her husband and daughter near some beautiful countryside in Bedfordshire, England.
- Juvenile Fiction
- Juvenile Fiction / Fantasy & Magic
- Juvenile Fiction / Health & Daily Living / Diseases, Illnesses & Injuries
This is book number 15 in the Isadora Moon series.
Isadora's friends at school start to avoid her because they don't want to catch the Magic Pox themselves. Isadora feels lonely and sad, but she doesn't let it get her down. Instead, she decides to use her magical powers for good and help others in need. Isadora uses her magic to grant wishes to her friends and classmates, making them happy and grateful. She also helps her grandmother, who is feeling lonely in her nursing home, by sending her magical messages and creating a magical garden for her to enjoy. Throughout the book, Isadora learns valuable lessons about empathy, friendship, and using her powers responsibly. She realizes that being different and having magic can be both a blessing and a challenge. She learns the importance of understanding and accepting others, even when they are different from you. By the end of the story, Isadora's Magic Pox clears up, but she still cherishes the special memories and experiences she had while she had it. She knows that she can always use her magic to bring happiness to others and make the world a better place. "Isadora Moon Gets the Magic Pox" is a fun and enchanting book that teaches children important values while entertaining them with its magical storyline. It encourages empathy, kindness, and embracing one's unique qualities. Readers are sure to enjoy joining Isadora on her magical journey and learning along with her..
Reviews for "Isadora Moon Gets the Magic Pox: A Magical Cure"
1. Emily - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with "Isadora moon gets the magid pox". I had high hopes for this book after enjoying the previous books in the series, but this one fell flat for me. The plot felt rushed and underdeveloped, and I couldn't connect with the characters as well as I had in previous installments. Additionally, I found the writing to be repetitive and lacking depth. Overall, it was a lackluster read that didn't meet my expectations.
2. Josh - 1 star - I can't believe how much I disliked "Isadora moon gets the magid pox". The storyline was incredibly predictable, and I could easily guess what would happen next. The dialogue felt forced and unnatural, making it difficult for me to engage with the story or its characters. The book also lacked the magical charm and whimsy that I had come to expect from the Isadora Moon series. It was a major letdown, and I wouldn't recommend it to anyone.
3. Sarah - 2 stars - "Isadora moon gets the magid pox" was a major disappointment for me. The pacing felt off, with certain scenes dragging on while others were rushed through without proper development. The main character, Isadora, also seemed to have lost some of her spark in this book, and I missed the spunky and relatable young vampire-fairy that I had grown to love. The plot itself was lackluster and didn't hold my attention. Overall, it was a miss in the Isadora Moon series.
4. Matthew - 2.5 stars - I was not impressed with "Isadora moon gets the magid pox". The story felt disjointed and lacked a clear direction. I also found the writing to be repetitive and the dialogue to be clunky and forced. It was a struggle to finish the book as I couldn't fully invest in the story or the characters. While I appreciate the series' unique blend of fantasy and reality, this particular installment fell short for me.