∎ Download Free Wings of Fire Book Four The Dark Secret Tui T Sutherland 8601401041603 Books

Wings of Fire Book Four The Dark Secret Tui T Sutherland 8601401041603 Books

Download As PDF : Wings of Fire Book Four The Dark Secret Tui T Sutherland 8601401041603 Books

Wings of Fire Book Four The Dark Secret Tui T Sutherland 8601401041603 Books

I've been looking for a book about dragons. Not dragon riders, dragon slayers, or a girl who get's sent to a dragon's lair by her Aunt. I wanted a book about dragons. However, when I found this series, I didn't expect it to be any good. I was proved wrong.

This book is in the point of view of Starflight the NightWing. In a world where the dragon tribes are at war, a prophecy has been delivered. Five dragonets will come and stop the war. A SeaWing, a SandWing, a MudWing, a NightWing, and a SkyWing. They were to hatch on the brightest night, and, in their eighth year, stop the war.

Starflight has been taken by the NightWings. Again. And Morrowseer is not happy with him. At all. It doesn't help that his friends don't know he was taken, and think that he left on his own.

Also, Starflight is not the fighter of the bunch. He's the bookworm. The nervous one, the one who has a huge crush on Sunny and has no idea how to tell her. He is also now my favorite of the group.

This book is the best one in the series so far. It's full of twists and turns, including an alternet group of prophecy dragonets (who were not hatched on the brightest night), a young NightWing, Fatespeaker, who has a huge crush on him (That Starflight doesn't notice), a father, Mastermind, who happens to be the one leading the 'research' on the RainWings, which involve handcuffing them to walls and binding their mouths shut so that they can't spit their poison, and a queen that no one ever sees. Starflight also finds a dreamvistor, which is an animus-touched object that allows a dragon to enter another dragon's dream. (Turns out, Clay does dream about food. Like, lots and lots of food)

Again, like the last one, I have no problems with this books. Starflight is a cute and nervous narrator, and it's interesting knowing his thoughts. It was also left on a bit of a cliffhanger, so it leaves you eagerly waiting for the next one.


Tags : Wings of Fire Book Four: The Dark Secret [Tui T. Sutherland] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. <DIV>The WINGS OF FIRE saga continues with a visit to the mysterious land of the NightWings, where Starflight must face a terrible choice---his home,Tui T. Sutherland,Wings of Fire Book Four: The Dark Secret,Scholastic Press,0545349214,Action & Adventure - General,Fantasy & Magic,Social Themes - Adolescence,Adventure and adventurers,Adventure fiction,Adventure stories,Dragons,Dragons;Juvenile fiction.,Identity,Identity (Psychology),Identity (Psychology);Juvenile fiction.,Prophecies,Prophecy,Prophecy;Juvenile fiction.,Secrecy,Secrets,Children's BooksAges 9-12 Fiction,Children: Grades 4-6,JUVENILE FICTION Action & Adventure General,JUVENILE FICTION Fantasy & Magic,JUVENILE FICTION Social Themes Adolescence,Juvenile Fiction,Juvenile FictionAction & Adventure - General,Juvenile FictionAnimals - Dragons, Unicorns & Mythical

Wings of Fire Book Four The Dark Secret Tui T Sutherland 8601401041603 Books Reviews

My 6 year old Granddaughter loves dragons. She picked The Wings of Fire because of the covers. I have been reading this series to both of my Grandchildren (11yrs and 6 yrs) and are enjoying the adventure. I really like the development of each dragon's personality, back story and the way they have become a "Family". Looking forward to Book Five.
There's a cliffhanger here...can Sunny, the smallest, defenceless dragonet have hope for a rescue? Can the two tribes get along together so they may both flourish? And what about Starflight? He is so injured! Could the Prophesy be fake, like Morrowseer says? I am so excited to find the answers, I'm onto the next book in the series!!
I have no idea what these books are about and am completely lost in dragons with weird names that seem to act like teenagers when my daughter tells me about them but she’s really enjoying it!! So we bought the first next six to go with the first she got awhile ago.
This is an intriguing series for young readers. It's creative, cohesive and very unique. I bought this set of books as a gift (I found the price was better buying each individually rather than as a set). The reader was so delighted that I even pre-ordered the newest book.

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Our daughters love these books, including this one. They say the writing flows very well, easy to read, great adventures and they breezed right through the series. They can't put these books down! Highly recommended. (Our daughters started reading these when they were eight; one is now nine and the other ten. They have read all of the series including the Warriors series, Wings of Fire series, Seekers series, and Survivors series). They did not like the Survivors series at all. Our daughters did not like the Survivors series because they felt that all the characters were too similar to each-other and the plot appeared to be unorganized and missed it's meaning completely, (vague, confusing plot). In addition, my daughters state that the characters in Survivors appeared to be whinny and undesirable (difficult to connect with).
Wings of Fire is one of my favorite series. Starflight is just so funny, all worried and cautious and hopelessly in love with Sunny. Fatespeaker is a great new character, and I love her. She has so much faith in her visions, it's sort of weird. I am so glad that Morrowseer died in the end, because when there is multiple characters to hate, at least two of them have to die, even if it is over the span of multiple books. I couldn't help feeling like Fatespeaker, all sad when Squid got banished and when Viper died. I did NOT feel sorry for Morrowseer, however! He had it coming! Tui Sutherland is a great author, because she makes you laugh and cry and read her books over and over and over.
This is a good book, I read it fairly quickly, I LOVE LOVE LOVE the Wings of Fire series. Honestly, though, this is not my favorite of Sutherland's works. I found it a bit....not boring, but not exactly my favorite book. It DOES clear up a lot stuff, and I REALLY love the 'poetic justice', as Sutherland puts it, of (SPOILER ALERT SPOILER ALERT) the "all powerful" NightWings bowing to the "useless" RainWings. That just goes to show that just cause you're a bit lazy and un-involved in certain things does not mean that you are weak. My favorite part is probably when the RainWings invade. Like, DUDE, that was awesome. I really admire Tui T. Sutherland for creating such an amazing series. It is well written, fun to read, and overall just awesome. This isn't my favorite of the series, yeah, but I still highly recommend it, especially if you want to continue the Wings of Fire series. Believe me, it only gets better from here!

By B.K.
I've been looking for a book about dragons. Not dragon riders, dragon slayers, or a girl who get's sent to a dragon's lair by her Aunt. I wanted a book about dragons. However, when I found this series, I didn't expect it to be any good. I was proved wrong.

This book is in the point of view of Starflight the NightWing. In a world where the dragon tribes are at war, a prophecy has been delivered. Five dragonets will come and stop the war. A SeaWing, a SandWing, a MudWing, a NightWing, and a SkyWing. They were to hatch on the brightest night, and, in their eighth year, stop the war.

Starflight has been taken by the NightWings. Again. And Morrowseer is not happy with him. At all. It doesn't help that his friends don't know he was taken, and think that he left on his own.

Also, Starflight is not the fighter of the bunch. He's the bookworm. The nervous one, the one who has a huge crush on Sunny and has no idea how to tell her. He is also now my favorite of the group.

This book is the best one in the series so far. It's full of twists and turns, including an alternet group of prophecy dragonets (who were not hatched on the brightest night), a young NightWing, Fatespeaker, who has a huge crush on him (That Starflight doesn't notice), a father, Mastermind, who happens to be the one leading the 'research' on the RainWings, which involve handcuffing them to walls and binding their mouths shut so that they can't spit their poison, and a queen that no one ever sees. Starflight also finds a dreamvistor, which is an animus-touched object that allows a dragon to enter another dragon's dream. (Turns out, Clay does dream about food. Like, lots and lots of food)

Again, like the last one, I have no problems with this books. Starflight is a cute and nervous narrator, and it's interesting knowing his thoughts. It was also left on a bit of a cliffhanger, so it leaves you eagerly waiting for the next one.