Brigitta of the White Forest (Faerie Tales from the White Forest, #1)

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Brigitta of the White Forest (Faerie Tales from the White Forest #1)

by Danika Dinsmore (Goodreads Author)

4.16 of 5 stars 4.16 · rating details · 45 ratings · 28 reviews

Brigitta is a young Water Faerie from the village-nest of Tiragarrow. She's confused, moody, and anxious about going through "The Change" as she doesn't see how destiny markings on her wings should determine her life's path. A few days before the annual Festival of the Elements, Brigitta is flying an errand with Himalette, her tag-a-long sister, when a mysterious curse tur...more

Paperback, 220 pages

Published March 1st 2011 by En Theos Press (first published May 15th 2010)

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Jun 29, 2012 Laurie Cameron rated it 5 of 5 stars

When the faeries and all other living creatures in the realm turn to stone except Brigitta and her lively little sister Himalette, Brigitta determines that she has no choice but to seek the help of Hrathgar. Hrathgar lives far from the Earth Faerie Realm at Dead Mountain, where she was banished for her evil deeds. Thus the two sisters set off on a very perilous journey across an immense dry river and into the Dark Forest to find her.

Along the way, they rescue Minq, a funny little critter with ex...more

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Apr 16, 2012 Sheila rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: coming-of-age, childrens, relationships, scifi-fantasy, suspense, young-adult

Teen fairy Brigitta watches her friends “change” as their wings receive the markings of their destinies. Each fairy is born into one of the four elements, and each fairy matures to serve the forest in a way that perfectly complements their nature—destiny aligned with free-will to build a perfect society. But Brigitta doesn’t know what she wants, and her wing markings haven’t yet begun to tell her. What she doesn’t want is pretty clear to her though. She'd rather not spend her life chasing, or ra...more

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Apr 15, 2012 Phaedra Seabolt rated it 5 of 5 stars

Let's start by saying that I have never read a book about fairies before. I actually wasn't sure if I would like this book at all because of that. However, it was a great book. It took a little bit to get into it because of it being about fairies, which I had no knowledge of what to expect, and because the names are all VERY unusual. You can guess that just from the title. Brigitta is the main character and her sister Himalette plays another major role. They live in the White Forest which is pro...more Let's start by saying that I have never read a book about fairies before. I actually wasn't sure if I would like this book at all because of that. However, it was a great book. It took a little bit to get into it because of it being about fairies, which I had no knowledge of what to expect, and because the names are all VERY unusual. You can guess that just from the title. Brigitta is the main character and her sister Himalette plays another major role. They live in the White Forest which is protected by a magical hourglass. The area surrounding their home is called Foraglen and in Foraglen is the Dark Forest. Brigitta begins the story by being jealous of her friends who have received their destiny markings, but she has not. She actually has no clue what her destiny is supposed to be because she doesn't have an affinity to any specific task. Her mother has always been a great cook and therefore her destiny marking was a Feast Cook (it had a more professional name in the story). Brigitta spends a lot of time daydreaming, running errands, and watching her sister. This is how the story begins, with her running errands and watching her sister. During one such errand, the White Forest is cursed by turning all the creatures within to stone. Brigitta and Himalette are the only ones to not be turned to stone due the the most powerful fairy spell, called the Blue Spell, somehow being cast upon them. They turn blue instead of turning to stone.

What should two little girl fairies do when everyone they know and love has been turned to stone and they have no one to turn to? The Blue Spell makes them itch and they just want to have everyone normal again. Brigitta's only option is to go in search of Hrothgar at the Dead Mountain out in the Dark Forest. She is the only fairy they can think of that may not have been turned to stone. She was known to have had magical abilities and was even banished from the White Forest using the Blue Spell. She seems to be the only one who might be able to save them from the Blue Spell an save the entire White Forest from their stone curse. Brigitta and Himalette travel where no other fairy has gone before in order to save the world as they know it. They encounter monsters they had never seen and make a few friends along the way. Their bravery is what legends are made of and will be remembered for all of Fairy history.

This is a wonderful story. Once you get use to the odd words to describe fairy culture, locations, and the fairies themselves, you will fly through the story as the action never stops. I read the second half of the story (70 pages) in less than two hours. I just had to know what would happen next and what obstacles these delicate fairies would conquer next. Children (particularly girls) will love this story. The creativity the author shows is amazing and after you get used to it and think in terms of someones that is mere inches tall, the world around you will take on a whole new perspective. It was a wonerful read and I look forward to book two.

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Feb 11, 2012 Elsie Hulsizer rated it 5 of 5 stars

How refreshing to read a hero’s journey where the hero is a girl. Frodo be warned; you have a competitor!

Brigitta is a young faerie who, at the beginning of the story, is occupied by girlish problems: trying to decide what she wants to be when she grows up, fitting in with giddy girlfriends and escaping a pesky young sister, Himalette. In a flash of blinding light, everything in Brigitta’s world changes. Parents, aunt, friends and even the community elders are turned to stone. Only Brigitta and...more

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Aug 03, 2011 Kate rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2010

Brigitta of the White Forest is a unique tale which quite frankly took me a little bit by surprise. From very early in the novel, I was taken in by Dinsmore's usage of imagery, mythology, and creativity. There is a lot here for readers to be fascinated by.

Within this novel, I found the pacing to be pretty even. I enjoyed that I was given the opportunity to view the world that Brigitta lived in and get to know her character before the action really began. Many times I found myself completely lost...more

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Mar 06, 2011 Alanna (The Flashlight Reader) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads, favorites, middle-grades, 2011

Brigitta and her younger sister, Himalette, are the only two faeries in their entire village of White Forest that have not been affected by a mysterious curse. During the preparations for the annual festival, every living being in the White Forest is turned to stone. Brigitta suddenly finds herself faced with a great challenge. She doesn’t know how to reverse the curse—or where to go for help—but she knows she must do something before the magical protection around her village is destroyed. With...more Brigitta and her younger sister, Himalette, are the only two faeries in their entire village of White Forest that have not been affected by a mysterious curse. During the preparations for the annual festival, every living being in the White Forest is turned to stone. Brigitta suddenly finds herself faced with a great challenge. She doesn’t know how to reverse the curse—or where to go for help—but she knows she must do something before the magical protection around her village is destroyed. With a great responsibility weighing on them, Brigitta and Himalette start their journey to Dead Mountain, where they hope to find help from the banished faerie, Hrathgar.

Along the way to Dead Mountain, Briggita and her sister encounter many dangers and make new friends. Together, Brigitta, Himalette, and Minq (a character that seems to resemble Jar Jar Binx from StarWars) head off to Dead Mountain. When they get there, they meet Hrathgar. Brigitta and Himalette are mesmerized by her kindness and can’t seem to understand why she has always been described as evil in the stories of faerie lore. Minq is not so easily impressed by Hrathgar’s innocent appearance. Through several twists and turns of events, the young faeries quickly learn that everything is not what it appears to be. Hrathgar is actually two separate people! Hrathgar Good (the faerie they first meet) and Hrathgar Evil (the faerie from the stories) are split personalities that share the curse from ancient times. Brigitta and her friends find themselves faced with an even more difficult challenge: they have to end the curse on their village and defeat Hrathgar Evil. But they aren’t sure if they are capable of destroying such a powerful faerie all by themselves.

I must start off saying that this book was great! Overall, it’s a great story about discovering your destiny and courage. Brigitta is brave, even though she doesn’t realize it. She’s determined to make things right in her village, so she sets off on what seems to be an impossible task. After everything is resolved, she is shocked to find that her destiny markings have finally revealed themselves. While she’s trying to understand the great change that she will face, she has a pretty deep conversation with Ondelle, the High Priestess of the faeries, about destiny. Ondelle shares some words of wisdom with Brigitta when she tells her “to allow all destinies to unfold as they should.” Brigitta tries to let this set in, but it’s still a hard concept for such a young faerie.

If you look at the book from a literary stand point--which I would be inclined to do with my students-- you can see several similarities to the classic struggles of good against evil in literature. There are evil villains with dubious plots and young heroes that have to discover their inner strengths and final destinies. Young Brigitta begins the story as a faerie that doesn’t fit in or understand her place in the faerie society. By the end of the book, she has an idea of what her future holds, even though she doesn’t think she can fulfill the high expectations. I couldn’t help but think of The Lord of the Rings as I read through this book, which isn’t a bad thing, considering I liked those books as well.

The plot is fast paced and starts quickly. You are sucked in to the story within the first two chapters. I was very thankful that it did not take long to develop the plot, and that the plot moved quickly throughout the book. The names were highly original, but I also found them a mouth full. If I had to read this book aloud, I might have some difficulty pronouncing all the names and places. Of course, that is a minor detail that doesn’t interfere with the story at all. My favorite aspect of the entire book is the great detail that went into describing the setting and characters. The touchy relationship between Brigitta and Himalette was very believable. I could picture the looks of irritation on Brigitta’s face as her younger sister sang her invented nonsense songs. The characters were very well developed and enjoyable, and I enjoyed them all.

I would say that this book is intended for the younger readers (10-12 year olds) that enjoy E.D. Baker’s books. It might seem a bit childish for the traditional YA reader. Brigitta is just reaching the point of “The Change,” so she isn’t as mature (in some aspects) as some of the more well known characters in YA literature. Brigitta of the White Forest is a clean, fast paced adventure that I would certainly recommend to any reader that enjoys stories about faeries and a good light-hearted read.
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Mar 23, 2012 Roger Eschbacher rated it 5 of 5 stars

Brigitta is a young Water Fairie on the cusp of learning what her destiny will be in the White Forest, the protected realm of her people. Will she be a Feast Master like her mother? An Inventor like her father? There's no way to tell until the proper markings show up on the tips of her wings. In the meantime, she has to deal with the types of problems facing any maturing young lady including her precocious (and often annoying) little sister who always seems to be hanging around.

One day, while fl...more

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Feb 19, 2011 Beth rated it 5 of 5 stars

In a world where it is sometimes hard to tell friend from foe, two sisters race against time to save their beloved White Forest and all the faeries the love. As they journey beyond the faerie realm, Brigitta and Himalette persevere through adversity and learn to match wits against giant caterpillars, rock dragons and munshmins.

Before I opened Brigitta of the White Forest, the gorgeous cover with an ethereal blue moon caught my eye, setting the tone for the story. As I read, the White Forest came...more

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Jul 16, 2011 Book Twirps rated it 4 of 5 stars

Brigitta is a young faerie who is anxious about going through the change every teenage faerie goes through. During this change, their wings mature and display markings which determine their life path. What Brigitta doesn’t understand is why anyone has to be stuck with only one path in life.

As her village begins preparation for the annual Festival of the Elements, Brigitta and her precocious little sister Himalette are flying through the forest when a strange white light flashes over their villag...more

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May 13, 2011 Danika Dinsmore rated it 5 of 5 stars · (Review from the author)

Shelves: fairies, faeries, fantasy, middle-grade

Well, since I'm the author of this book, I find it hard to be objective about it.

I certainly enjoyed writing it, I love spending time with my characters and in my imaginary world, and I'm tickled any time someone new reads it . . . especially if they are not a friend or family member!

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Apr 26, 2012 Gina rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: blog-tours, 4-star

Be at Behind A Million And One Pages on 23 April for a exclusive review of Brigitta of the White Forest on the Ruins of Noe Blog Tour! Join the blog tour!

What an imagination. Dinsmore completely captivates us in the world of the White Forest. Leaving us with brilliant imagery of the surrounding land as well as a fresh intake on a new kind of faerietale. Even though it is a middle grade novel, we don't really find out about many of the small details that pop up in the novel that would help us und...more Be at Behind A Million And One Pages on 23 April for a exclusive review of Brigitta of the White Forest on the Ruins of Noe Blog Tour! Join the blog tour!

What an imagination. Dinsmore completely captivates us in the world of the White Forest. Leaving us with brilliant imagery of the surrounding land as well as a fresh intake on a new kind of faerietale. Even though it is a middle grade novel, we don't really find out about many of the small details that pop up in the novel that would help us understand more, as well as to bring us further into the world of the White Forest. We are told names yet not exactly what they, leaving us to guess what it is. In a way, this brings us further into the novel as we bring our own kind of thinking and our own kind of mind into the novel, so that it becomes special to us as the reader as it is to the main Realm.

Everything that happens in this book (adventures of Brigitta through out of the White Forest) brings the sisters together as well as brings out a kind of bravery in everyone. We find that we are either encouraging Brigitta and Himalette or telling them what to do in bad situations. Yet in the end it all works out some way and we are still propelled with the girls throughout all of the thicks and thins of their universe. Every strange character we meet along the way adds to the imagination of the world and everything that, not only is in the White Forest, but what is on the outside as well. This gives us a feel of their whole realm and not only of the Forest the Faeries are situated in. Although the names used in the novel are basically thrown at us from the very start, we get accustomed to them. However, some of the names I sometimes even had to stop for a second or two, just so I could get the correct pronunciation. Targeted as a middle-grade novel, this may be harder for younger readers to get a hold of, especially when they are so captivated by the world that they have to stop for a moment in order to be able to get a grasp of the name of either the food or the person etc. It takes them out of the rhythm they were in and the pace set to get the young readers really into the novel, to stop and think before they have to read on again.(less)

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Nov 02, 2012 Esther Spurrill Jones rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoy a good solid quest story, where an unlikely--even unwilling--hero goes on a journey to find the talisman or magic needed to save the world. Brigitta of the White Forest is such a tale.
The writing style is engaging and professional, drawing the reader in and holding attention. The main characters, Brigitta and her little sister Himalette, are very real; they act just like real sisters. Although, I have to admit that my favourite character is Minq. I love his ears!

There's nothing re...more

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Mar 10, 2012 Stormi (Lightning Book Promotions) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Brigitta of the White Forest is the first books in this Fae series for Middle Grade readers. I found it to be a very interesting and unique story that could not only hold the interest of young readers, but YA and adults. It's a face paced read that only took me one day to get through, and that says a lot as I am not an extremely fast reader!

I like Fae stories as much as the next person but they sometimes have the same theme. Someone gets stolen, and finds out they are Fae, or Fae are living amon...more

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Jan 14, 2012 Jennifer Munro rated it 5 of 5 stars

Lewis Carroll could not have done better with lovely, lyrical names for plants and animals that flow trippingly upon the tongue throughout this book. This prose writer uses poet-language in every made-up word, like munshmins, pipberries, Tiragarrow, and Hrathgar (nod to Beowulf?). I'm not a natural fan of YA fantasy, but this gem had me hooked from page one to the finish. I love the idea of the young fairy girl's "puberty" in which she waits for her life's calling to be revealed. I also love the...more

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Aug 31, 2010 Christina Weigand rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really enjoyed this book. It would be a great read for middle graders. The main character and her sister are delightful characters and the bond between sisters is well written. I recommend it for those young girls ages 8-12 who like fairies and a little adventure along with a little of the battle of good and evil. I'm not sure boys would find this of interest except for the array of large frogs and caterpillars add spice to the story. A thouroughly enjoyable journey for the young and the young...more

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Mar 24, 2013 Hazel rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, sci-fi-fantasy

Wow this was a really fast read for me. I couldn't put it down for one thing. It's not a heavy serious book, but I do think it's well written. It was nice to read a book that was mostly light in tone, yet engaging enough to keep me reading. Pacing of the story was good. It kept flowing along & while a bit predictable I liked the characters enough to continue. Gola the Drutan with her eyes kinda reminded me of the monster in Pan's labrinyth with its eyes on its hands. The relationship dynamic...more

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May 05, 2012 Elemillia Ucselub rated it 3 of 5 stars

A Gone Bookserk Perspective

Brigitta sees everyone around her has been marked for a specific destiny. Her father's wings have the markings of the Inventor. Her mother's of the Feast Master. Her aunt's of the Chronicler. Brigitta doesn't yet know what she will be marked for as she is awaiting her change. This is coming of age story for young adults, specifically middle schoolers, is one to embrace as you read it. It often reminded me of The Lord of the Rings since the land, the White Forest, is...more

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Jan 13, 2013 Kate Johnston rated it 4 of 5 stars

Brigitta of the White Forest is a fast-paced, fun, middle-grade novel about two faerie sisters who escape a frightening curse upon the White Forest. Brigitta and her younger sister, Himalette, travel to Dead Mountain in search of the only one that can help them—a banished faerie called Hrathgar.

Along the way, they experience many challenges including outwitting a giant caterpillar and an army of hungry frogs. The sisters meet some creatures they’re not sure they can trust, but whose help they ne...more Brigitta of the White Forest is a fast-paced, fun, middle-grade novel about two faerie sisters who escape a frightening curse upon the White Forest. Brigitta and her younger sister, Himalette, travel to Dead Mountain in search of the only one that can help them—a banished faerie called Hrathgar.

Along the way, they experience many challenges including outwitting a giant caterpillar and an army of hungry frogs. The sisters meet some creatures they’re not sure they can trust, but whose help they need in their journey. Brigitta must also contend with the careless curiosity of her sister, which gets them into one disaster after another.

One of the themes that plays out is destiny. At the beginning of the book, Brigitta has not yet reached "The Change," and she is having difficulty fitting in. By the end of the book, Brigitta has matured enough for her wings to reveal her destiny markings, and she must now face what her future holds. Ondelle, the High Priestess of the faeries, talks to Brigitta about destiny, telling her to “allow all destinies to unfold as they should.” It is a concept that Brigitta chews on even when the story ends.

Danika Dinsmore paints an extraordinary setting with beautifully strange creatures and props. The history of the White Forest is vivid, and many of the names and terms are wild-sounding and evocative.

Dinsmore includes a lexicon to further describe the unusual place. My only disappointment is that the lexicon is placed at the back of the book. Had it been located in the beginning, I would have known to refer to it when I wanted a more detailed explanation. However, I can also understand the idea of placing it at the back so as not to distract readers from the story.

Regardless of location, the lexicon is especially engaging, further revealing Dinsmore’s complete down-to-the-sharmock-roots knowledge of this world she created.

My nine-year-old daughter read the book also. She was eager for me to finish it so we could discuss the story and what we think might happen in the sequel, Ruins of Noe. Below, Maddy gives her own take on Brigitta:

“What I liked best about Brigitta of the White forest was that it put a lot of questions in my mind. It made me make predictions about the book. The part where Brigitta rips her wing made me wonder how fairies get their wings repaired when they get damaged. I’ve been waiting to read an adventure book about fairies (because I love them) for a while. This one made my skin tingle as I read the very first line. I liked how the story ended, when Brigitta and Himalette are reunited with their friends and family. My two favorite characters are Minq and Himalette. Minq has really long ears which I adore! Himalette is very curious, and I can connect to her. The only thing I didn’t like about this book was that the story ended! I can’t wait to read the next book!”
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Aug 23, 2012 Peggy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ballard-writer

I read this as part of our Ballard Writers lending library. My daughter was a connoisseur of this type of fantasy/magical/strong heroine works as a pre-teen and teen. Within that genre this is definitely above average. I really enjoyed the character of Brigitta and didn't find the plot twists to be at all obvious. Luckily I've still got a niece who will soon get to journey with Brigitta.

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Mar 08, 2011 Lilly Era rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

When everyone in the white forest gets turned to stone Brigitta and her little sister Himallete are the only fairies left to save it. On their journey they find giant caterpillars and glow worms. They meet Minq, Gola, Hrathger, mean frogs and fat frogs. Can they save the White Forest? Will they save the White Forest, and how? Well...I guess that's up to you to find out! this is my ABSOLUTE favorite book and I recommend it to just about anyone and everyone. Its just one of those great books where...more

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May 13, 2012 Charissa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

This isn't a genre I've ever read before. It's a children's fantasy book about 2 young fairies whose world is turned upside down when suddenly all the fairies in the kingdom are turned to stone except for them. Brigitta and her little sister, Himalette, set out on a quest to save their family and kingdom and their whole way of life. Dinsmore did a great job with imagery and fantastical dangers for the young fairies to conquer as Brigitta discovers her true identity and calling in life.

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Feb 17, 2011 Mike marked it as to-read

I love books that feature simple things being recreated in a grand way, such as "The Hourglass of Protection." I look forward to reading this one.

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Feb 20, 2011 Tod Mccoy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Well, I'm a little biased about this book since I'm the publisher. But even if I weren't, I would mark it as a must-read book.

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Dec 07, 2012 Kirsten rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: on-the-shelf

I like the characters and plot but I wanted more description, more showing. It's a wonderful quest but I was watching everything take place vs. feeling pulled in and part of the action. I've liked other faerie stories so I know it's not genre, I can't quite put my finger on it. It took me 7 months to get thru the book, highly unusual for me. I was completely loving the ending but I am not in love with the characters enough to want to read about the next adventure. I think it just might be I don...more

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Feb 17, 2011 Suzy marked it as to-read

This sounds like an incredible "Fairie Tale"!

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Aug 09, 2010 Angelica Taggart rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I love the world that Danika Dinsmore create in her first novel. Though it is written for the younger reader, I found myself captured by the story line, and when finished, immediately lent it to a preteen that I know, sure that she will love it too.

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Mar 30, 2011 Inspired Kathy marked it as to-read

Author Interview & Book Giveaway ends 4/26/11: http://iamareadernotawriter.blogspot....

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Apr 14, 2011 Danika Dinsmore added it · (Review from the author) · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, middle-grade, faeries, fairies

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May 18, 2011 Ruth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: paperback, first-reads

I am always looking for books my kids can read and this is one. It is a great book and am having my kids read it now. I received the book for free through Goodreads First Reads.

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May 18, 2013 Jessica marked it as to-read

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About Danika Dinsmore

SHORTSKY:
Danika Dinsmore is a poet, screenwriter, and novelist living in Vancouver, British Columbia.

LONGSKY:
A seasoned spokenword artist, Danika Dinsmore has performed at hundreds of events from Seattle’s Bumbershoot Arts Festival to the Labyrinth Poetry Series in Vienna, Austria. In addition to her performance work, Danika writes and teaches for the page and screen.

The first book in her childr...more

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