What Is The Plot Summary Of Wings Of Fire 5th Book?

Question

After the cliffhanger ending of 'The Brightest Night,' I'm left desperate for a summary of Sunny and her sisters' quest to fulfill the prophecy and end the war.

Lawan Gwadabe · Answer

Join Sunny, the lovable and spunky young SandWing, in the fifth installment of the popular series Wings of Fire: The Brightest Night. Along with the other dragonets of destiny, Sunny is on a quest to bring an end to the war by searching for the true heir to the SandWing throne, battling powerful enemies, and learning secrets about each other’s past. Set in a completely different world of mostly-extinct dragons, The Last Female Dragon follows a solo protagonist as she battles to survive in a world of ancient hatred, and discovers new things about her kind in the process. (It’s a pretty dragon-centric book with lots of politics, so fans of The Last Female Dragon might enjoy The Brightest Night.)

Ruby · Answer

I really enjoyed “Wings of Fire: The Brightest Night” by Tui T. Sutherland. The book follows the journey of Sunny, the smallest dragonet of the five, and ways in which she can be special in a time when she is thought to be insignificant to the prophecy of the SandWings. Sunny is not a deadly dragonet, but rather an extremely positive and determined character who learns a lot about her past and her place in the war that is taking place for the right to be the next SandWing royalty.

When Sunny and her friends finally reach the Scorpion Den and encounter Blaze, Burn, and Blister, the three sisters fighting to be the next queen of the SandWings, Sunny finds herself in the middle of a war for the throne of the SandWings. As Sunny navigates her way through the conflict she is constantly engaged in diplomacy and uncovering the secrets of the hidden history of the SandWings and the NightWings. And finally in the end of the book Sunny discovers a shocking secret about her parentage and how it affects the war. The author does an excellent job of tying up the loose ends of previous books and brings closure to the war while setting up future adventures for Sunny and her friends in the world of Dragon Watch.

Chloe · Answer

Loyal readers of the ‘Wings of Fire’ series will find that all of the pieces fall into place in Book 5, and it is all told from the point of view of lovable, cheerful Sunny the SandWing dragonet. While much of Sunny’s story follows her on a quest to uncover the secrets behind the war that has devastated the SandWings, as well as her own mysterious past, the plot unfolds at a great pace and includes some very intense moments within the Scorpion Den as well as a huge reveal about the NightWings that will change everything for the reader. Sunny is her typical optimistic self, but readers will also see a lot of growth in her as she begins to realize that she is more than just a doubter, she is a leader. The war is wrapped up in a very satisfying way, and by the end of the book, everything has been tied up neatly, and all has been set up beautifully for the next arc of stories.

Faith · Answer

'Firefall' wasn't the end of the SandWing war that I had expected, but 'The Brightest Night' wraps up the arc beautifully. Sunny, who I felt was sort of forgotten throughout the majority of the war, actually came through and solved everything with her brain and her heart. The ways in which Sunny is related to other characters was really cool and something that I hadn't seen coming. Also, the interactions between the dragonets and the warring sisters were really intense. Overall, it was a really great way to end off the first part of the series and it did a great job of setting up the rest of the books.

Noah · Answer

One of my favorite ongoing series is ‘Wings of Fire’ by Tui T. Sutherland. I just finished reading the fifth book in the series, ‘The Brightest Night’. It was really great because it was Sunny’s story and I never thought it would be so profound. She’s one of the underdogs and it shows that kindness, and being smart can be just as powerful as fire and claws. The book is about the SandWing war and how three sisters fought each other. Sunny was stuck in the middle, trying to figure out things and uncover the truth about her parents and where she really came from. It turns out it has to do with the NightWings and their deceit. The book had a lot of action but also a lot of heart. You get to see Sunny grow and learn to believe in herself with the help of her friends. The ending was really good, it was both triumphant and bittersweet. I really want to continue reading the rest of the series.

Coco D Choco · Answer

I think this book does the best job of working within the quiet protagonist constraint and reaping huge rewards for it. Compared to the rest of the series (which features plenty of impulsive, angry, and brooding dragons) Sunny is kind and hopeful. Most plots would force her to become some version of those other characters in order to be a hero. Instead, this book confirms that her greatest strengths are her kindness and her hope. Her friendship with an outcast scavenger, her determination to find a peaceful solution, her hope that there is a better way to do things – all of these are not naive, they are the tools of the crisis. The plot of this book validates a different kind of heroism. In a world that is aggressively torn apart by all manner of cynicism, the most radical act is to be curious and to be compassionate. This book is a celebration of the gentle, the smart, and the persistent over the loud and violent. And that makes it a really great book – not just a great Wings of Fire book.

Patricia Stevns · Answer

I keep returning to this book because of how it treats the theme of family. Sunny’s motivations in the plot of the story revolve around her feelings of otherness within her supposed family (the other dragonets) and her tribe. Her search for the truth about her past is a search for belonging. And what she finds is that her oddities come from her unknown parent. It’s a legacy greater than any of the Queens fighting for the throne. Through the plot of the story the other dragonets, too, can find their family history and thus in the end of the story find their family. They are able to form their own family outside of the manipulation of the Talons of Peace. The war between the three sisters is a violent family feud and in the end it is Sunny’s solution that is able to bring an end to it – an impersonal and higher authority than any of the Queens has been involved. The plot follows Sunny’s search for her family history as she fights to end a royal family’s war. It is a deeply personal journey as well as one that affects an entire society. It is emotionally resonant because the scope of the story is epic in size yet intimately relatable as well. The ending is very good because Sunny finds where she came from and, in doing so, helps her found family move on.

Lesley Barcellona · Answer

One of the most underappreciated elements of the plot in The Hideous Book of Genetically Engineered Creatures was the human (scavenger) storyline. As Sunny delved deeper into mystery, her ability to communicate with and learn about the ancient, human society, often at odds with pure dragons, provided her with the only clues as to the ancient history of the dragons. Her investigation led her to a hidden scavenger den where, to her surprise, she learned of their legends of ‘demons’ (the dragons) and found long-abandoned artifacts left behind by the ancient SandWings. Followed by this tantalizing thread of Sunny’s research, the plot of The Hideous Book of Genetically Engineered Creatures easily could have followed solely with the heroic Sunny saving the day again from purely dragon-related perils. But instead, it provided a rich and satisfying conclusion to the book and further illuminated the history of the world of Dragons in particular and of creatures in general, revealing a great deal more about the extent of the single ‘dragon war’ in the history of the world than had previously been revealed. In some ways, the human creatures mirrored the strengths and weaknesses of the dragons themselves, displaying both great capacity for destruction as well as for preservation. The story was cleverly told and provided a true sense of closure and completion to the book.

April Ape Benson · Answer

The plot deals with 3 seriously flawed queens, each trying to claim the power of the 3 lost queens for herself. Blister is manipulative, Burn is evil and terrible, and Blaze is a vain fool. The 3 young dragonets are forced into a battle for survival between the 3 Queens, each trying to claim power for themselves. Their initial intention was to try and pick the ‘least worst’ option, but they are soon forced to realize that their goal of trying to be better than each other is fruitless. In the end, it is not their fight. In fact, by the time the end is reached, their fight has been rendered completely irrelevant by the change of circumstances. Unlike most good vs. evil stories where the ‘bad’ queen is defeated in battle, these queens are defeated by the truth of their own lack of legitimacy. Thorn is the main character to emerge in this story, and he is not a hero in the classical sense. He is a pragmatic and strong queen who respects the laws of the past, and rule with wisdom and power. The true ‘battlefield’ of a political war is information and the struggle for legitimacy. This is how Wings of Fire stands out from other stories in its genre. The plot is complex and deals with mature issues, but there is a smart and non-violent core to the story.

What Is The Plot Summary Of Wings Of Fire 5th Book?

9 Answers

Related Books

The Dragon's Lost Phoenix Princess

Five Alphas, One Destiny

The Last Phoenix Shifter

Fated to the King of Dragons (book 3 of the APOD SERIES)

The Dragon Rider Book 2 + 3

Dragon's Blood (Book Two)

Topic

Related Questions

What is the summary of each wings of fire book in order 1 to 15?

Are there any movies based on the wings of fire books?

Where can I read wings of fire books for free online?

Are Wings of Fire graphic novels different from the books?

When will wings of fire tv series release?

Where can I read wings of fire graphic novels set for free online?

What powers do the dragons have in 'Wings of Fire'?

What age group is Wings of Fire for?

What age group is Wings of Fire reading level aimed at?

Does the wings of fire video series have a movie release date?