Project Fairy: Discover a brand new magical adventure from Jacqueline Wilson

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But the biggest surprise of all is a tiny thing that tumbles out of the pages of the book… A magical, captivating story about fairies, families and friendship from the brilliant, award-winning Jacqueline Wilson. She reads it with her mum and her little brother Robin, and she’s surprised to see the drawings inside are nothing like the sweet fairies she imagined. Mabs does encompass the same trademark features of most JW protagonists, with her pale skin and mousy hair and skinny legs, but that's probably to do with her own childhood and insecurities.

There's no fat-shaming and fat-hatred either, but that might be because no one is described as being fat in 'Project Fairy'. bit upset that nick sharratt isn’t doing the illustrations anymore, but i did love this art style too! Jacqueline is one of the nation’s favourite authors, and her books are loved and cherished by young readers not only in the UK but all over the world. It was too adorable - Rachael Dean is a fine, lovely illustrator for this type of children's lit - and I was in the mood for some lighthearted, harmless escapism (at least I hoped it would be harmless), maybe some fairy fantasy, and nostalgia. Although Mabs is not always the most likeable character, I believe Wilson presents her as a realistic child struggling to cope with her separated parents and bulling classmates.I didn't finish it because of this, 'cause I just simply couldn't get into it, which is a pity, 'cause I would've liked to. Biography: Jacqueline Wilson wrote her first novel when she was nine years old, and she has been writing ever since.

Huge fan of Jacqueline Wilson for the past 20 years, but sad to say this was one book I enjoyed a lot less. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Jacqueline Wilson wrote her first novel when she was nine years old, and she has been writing ever since.

My favourite part of this book, as similar to her other books, the last quarter of the book is the best part, the story starts to wrap up neatly, and even though everything isn't perfect, that's OK. Plus there is her mother's fascination with fairies which really doesn't suit our tomboy protagonist. I bought this book for our granddaughter for a present but when it arrived it had sticky tape stuck on the front.