It seems our society encourages if we are a member of a group, then we must pay the price for something we didn’t personally do, but the actions of someone else in our group.
With my daughter, we discussed judging people or using stereotypes based on an identity or group. The book contains these types of thoughts throughout, “I never knew a Hivewing/Silkwing/Leafwing would be … or would do …” etc. These three dragons learn that stereotypes are wrong, and identity politics fail. In the plot, one Silkwing, one Hivewing, and one Leafwing have to trust and work in harmony. The Leafwings are supposedly extinct from the last war. The Hivewings are military and control the lives of the Silkwings.
These three species do not live in harmony and are not encouraged to interact with each other. This book introduces us to three new species in the Wings of Fire world. Here are my other two: first five books and Darkstalker. She talks about them and draws dragon characters often. Parental Thoughts: This is another post from the Wings of Fire series. Whether he’s ready or not, it’s time to adapt - and fight for his life. Pantala isn’t as peaceful as it seems, and Blue isn’t safe. Suddenly his world is turned upside down, throwing him into dangers he never knew existed. But nothing could prepare Blue for what happens when Luna’s wings start to grow. A few days later, Blue’s own wings and silk will come in. Luna will have her wings and her silk, be assigned a partner and a work order, and move to another Hive. Now that Blue’s sister, Luna, is undergoing her Metamorphosis, Blue knows things are going to change. And Pantala has been at peace for as long as he can remember - SilkWings and HiveWings live and work together in harmony, and because they stay vigilant, no one has seen a dangerous LeafWing in years. Life in his Hive is safe he loves his family he has enough to eat. Synopsis ( From Amazon): Blue the SilkWing is content. Sutherland is the 11th book in the Wings of Fire series.
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