Review of Elizabeth the Good Fairy Queen. A Unicorn Tale.

[Victory Ositaorah]

[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Elizabeth the Good Fairy Queen. A Unicorn Tale." by Sally A. Smith.]

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5 out of 5 stars

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Once upon a time, in the Land of the Faerie Folk, there lived a Good King who loved his people and looked over them. Also, there was a Dark Dragon who had magical powers but decided to use them for despicable plans. He was jealous of the Good King, hated him for his good deeds, and decided to make the Faerie Folks miserable. Around this time, a prince, Phillippe, was born, and because he had an important destiny, the Dark Dragon wanted to get rid of him.

Because of the evil deeds of the Dark Dragon, the Good King decides to send the Faerie Folk a princess, Elizabeth. Elizabeth also had a sister, Princess Margo Rose, and they met Sir Noble Nigel, a ghost knight who helped save Princess Eliza from the wicked Water Sprite. As events unfolded in the kingdom, the Dark Dragon thought of how to get rid of Princess Eliza and proposed a race to her, with the condition that the loser be banished. From reading this book titled Elizabeth the Good Fairy Queen: A Unicorn Tale by Sally A. Smith, we get to join the Faerie Folks on an exciting adventure and discover if Princess Elizabeth could live up to her responsibility.

Elizabeth the Good Fairy Queen was quite an experience, and I was energized while reading this book. I appreciate the author for using this book to captivate me with its unending mysteries, and I must commend her creative and unique writing style. I also commend adding images of characters to this book, as it helped bring the story to life. I could visualize the characters while I read this book, and the description of Burmese is perfectly presented in the pictures. I like that this book makes us understand a lot, such as how being ungrateful could make us miserable and why jealousy is not a good trait. I like the view of leadership in this book, especially when it is clear that a leader is to serve their people and not be served. The kindness shown by Princess Eliza towards the Abominable Snowmen after attacking her castle is inspiring and teaches a lot.

I have no reason to dislike this book, and considering the positives listed above, I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars. I also encountered some minor errors while reading this book, which proves it was professionally edited, and I would recommend this book to children from the age of 10 and above and to young adults because of the moral lessons that would impact them positively.

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Elizabeth the Good Fairy Queen. A Unicorn Tale.
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[Yin Jiang]

This sounds like a really interesting book to read. Your review made me wonder if this is a children's book, or if it is suitable for older audiences.

[Mary John 10]

Elizabeth the Good Fairy Queen: A Unicorn Tale by Sally A. Smith is a whimsical and adventurous story set in the Land of the Faerie Folk. Following Princess Elizabeth, her sister Margo Rose, and their ghostly ally Sir Noble Nigel, the tale unfolds as they face challenges from the Dark Dragon and other magical foes. With themes of courage and destiny, this book is an enchanting journey into a world of magic and heroism.

[Amarachi Ikechukwu+]

I would like to read this book to know if the dark dragon was able to make the land of Faerie Folks miserable as he has promised.