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Wings (Fairy Wings #1)

by E.D. Baker (Goodreads Author)

3.81 of 5 stars 3.81 · rating details · 1,526 ratings · 188 reviews

Theres always been something a little unusual about Tamisin. Her freckles look more like sparkles, and the full moon makes her want to dance.

But nothing could have prepared her for the day when real, working fairy wings sprout from her back. At school theres a new guy named Jak, who seems to know something she doesn't. As her world get stranger by the minute, Tamisin find...more

Hardcover, 307 pages

Published April 29th 2008 by Bloomsbury USA Childrens

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Mar 09, 2011 Reading Vacation's Mom rated it 4 of 5 stars

REVIEW
Wings offers a bit of a twist to A Midsummer Night’s Dream. While there are fairies, magic, and a spooky forest in both, the plots are quite different.
Tamisin was always a little different from the other girls at school. Sometimes her face would sparkle, she would dance when the moon was full, and she could see invisible goblins. A little different became A LOT different though when Tamisin sprouted wings. She was startled by this, but she did not go berserk like I would have expected.
Tami...more

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Dec 21, 2008 Karin rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, young-adult-fiction, faeries, borrowed-from-the-library

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Tamisin has always been a little strange. She can see things no one else can, and she has pointed ears and sparkly freckles she calls spreckles. She hides these things from other people at school because she doesn’t want them to make fun of her. After being selected and performing for her school’s elite dance group, Tamisin suddenly sprouts wings. When she confronts her parents about her birth and heritage, they finally admit that she was adopted, but they can’t tell her anything about her birth...more Tamisin has always been a little strange. She can see things no one else can, and she has pointed ears and sparkly freckles she calls spreckles. She hides these things from other people at school because she doesn’t want them to make fun of her. After being selected and performing for her school’s elite dance group, Tamisin suddenly sprouts wings. When she confronts her parents about her birth and heritage, they finally admit that she was adopted, but they can’t tell her anything about her birth parents. Meanwhile, some of the things that Tamisin has seen have noticed her as well. The goblins have sent one of their own to find her and bring her back to their world. They plan to use her as a bargaining chip with her birth mother, Titania, the queen of the fairies.

While packaged attractively with an enticing cover depicting a very fey-looking girl with long blonde hair, sparkles across her cheeks, and purple iridescent wings, this story did not live up to its fetching promise. It seemed mass-produced. The characters were shallow and difficult to sympathize/empathize with. Their relationships with one another aren’t well-developed. The reader is supposed to believe that Tamisin’s parents love her, but they manhandle her when she shows them her wings – hurting her. There’s really no reason for this. And, although they’ve been family since Tamisin was a baby, they don’t seem very close. Tamisin is understandably angry that they didn’t tell her about being adopted, but she breaks away from them without giving them a chance and doesn’t seem particularly bothered that she’s all on her own. Baker basically starts over again about 50 pages into the book to change from Tamisin’s to Jak’s perspective. While the reader needs the information Jak has, there is no reason for his conversations with Tamisin to be repeated word for word – it’s already been said! Even with this excess verbiage, the story rushes along to its conclusion with little delay, and there’s little time or desire to linger and enjoy it. The only point of this exercise seems to have been to churn out a book of a certain length on a certain topic. It doesn’t stick to you at all. Unfortunately, because of its ending, you know there’s at least the possibility of a sequel. (less)

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May 18, 2013 Alison rated it 4 of 5 stars

"Theres always been something a little unusual about Tamisin. Her freckles look more like sparkles, and the full moon makes her want to dance.

But nothing could have prepared her for the day when real, working fairy wings sprout from her back. At school theres a new guy named Jak, who seems to know something she doesn't. As her world get stranger by the minute, Tamisin finds out more about herself and the fairy world."

This book was recommended to me by a friend. By the looks of the cover, I was...more

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Jan 13, 2010 Arya rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, retellings, adventure

Was this book fascinating? No. Was it amazing? No. Was it interesting? No.

What it was, was enjoyable. It was just a sweet story about a girl who finds out that she is half fairy. I would probably have enjoyed it more if I had not just read Wings (by Aprillyne Pike), Wonderous Strange and Violet Wings. All of those were better written, more threshed out stories, and I found the "samness" that was in Wings, to echo all of those stories in varying degrees.

I got the immpression that this story woul...more Was this book fascinating? No. Was it amazing? No. Was it interesting? No.

What it was, was enjoyable. It was just a sweet story about a girl who finds out that she is half fairy. I would probably have enjoyed it more if I had not just read Wings (by Aprillyne Pike), Wonderous Strange and Violet Wings. All of those were better written, more threshed out stories, and I found the "samness" that was in Wings, to echo all of those stories in varying degrees.

I got the immpression that this story would have been much more enjoyed by someone younger than myself, who has not read quite so many fairy tales, or learned quite so many adjectives! All in all, it was pleasant, but not one I will recommend nor revisit myself.

Tamisin is different. She has always known this and it doesn't bother her as much as it used to. . .but then the new boy comes to school. He is strange, and Tamisin knows that he is different too, there is just something, rather, off about him, something not quite right. . .

Jak is a goblin, sent by his uncle to the Human world to investigate that girl who can "see" the fey - who can call lightning. He doesn't know where to start. . .who is this amazing creature he has been sent to collect and how will he recognize her? Then he meets Tamisin and fate chooses his path for him. From the get-go he is strangely attracted to the graceful dancer, and when he discovers she is his quarry - well, his feelings are just an added bonus!

But not all is as it seems. Jak is not on a "run of the mill" assignment, and Tamisin is far more than she appears. These two people, thrown into a friendship not of their choosing, must stick together as their world is pulled out from under their feet. All they know is a lie. . .the Goblins are rebelling and the Fairy Queen Titania has fought with her lover Oberon once more. With the Monarchy split and their army falling apart the faries must rally to save their world from the overwhelming force that is the Goblins. . .and Tamisin and Jak are at the heart of the battle. . .(less)

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Mar 02, 2013 Kristen rated it 2 of 5 stars

So far, this and Wings(Aprilynne Pike) have been the only book in this genre I have found so far. Because of this, I was willing toslog through the lack of character developement, cardboard cutout villains, and lukewarm romance. Even the climax of the book didn't have me hooked! The problems lie within:

1) Tamisin: For someone who i shown and invisible world, told she is adopted, and grows wings, Tamisin is surprisingly calm. Too calm. Like to the point I was wondering if she had any human emotio...more So far, this and Wings(Aprilynne Pike) have been the only book in this genre I have found so far. Because of this, I was willing toslog through the lack of character developement, cardboard cutout villains, and lukewarm romance. Even the climax of the book didn't have me hooked! The problems lie within:

1) Tamisin: For someone who i shown and invisible world, told she is adopted, and grows wings, Tamisin is surprisingly calm. Too calm. Like to the point I was wondering if she had any human emotions whatsoever. I mean, your whole life is a LIE. Your parents LIED. You should be confused, hurting, crying. She simply wanders what she should call them and then attends school the next day, telling her best friend about it as if she's talking about the movies showing at the cinema. Then there's her passion (or lack thereof) concerning Jak. You would think her only source of comfort throughout this whole ideal would be a little bit more important, and harder to leave, but as soon as she gets the chance she sprints into the Sograssy Sea, which she has just been told NO ONE GOES INTO. She doesn't even think about the fact that she's left Jak with a murderous. Cousin who clearly has no qualms about KILLING HIM.

2) The Villains: If Baker had extended the emotional hurdles the characters had been presented with to full value, he could have gotten away with his less-than-terrifying villains. Instead, the lack of emotion leads to a lot of time that needs to be filled. This space could have easily been filled with a ruthless villain who didn't care who got in his way. Instead we get Nihlo (who is ruthless, but about as stupid as it gets), Targin (who you can easily sympathize with), Lurinda, who we don't see enough to say whether she's evil or not.

3) Action/Fight Scenes: let me premise my rant with a direct quote from the book:
"And then Jak was there, fighting the creatures until there was only one left, holding her with it's sharp claws."
Excuse me? He fought the creatures? Not a desciprtion of a kick, or a punch or hit of any kind. This trend continues throughout the book, even the climatic battle between the goblins and fairies doesn't flow right. No one is presented with any true challenges!

All in all, the book lack character developement, has pacing issues, will probably not keep you hooked. But if this is the genre you like.....then go ahead. It won't kill you. At least the editor wasn't asleep like she was for Twilight.(less)

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Nov 28, 2011 Irene rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: december

Wings is about a girl named Tamisin. Tamisin had always thought she was different from the other children. She would always imagine creatures with features similar to animals lurking in her world(she thought she was imagining things since no one else saw them), but she never imagined she would develope fairy wings! On that same day, Tamisin found out she was adopted. One day, there was a new kid named Jak. Tamisin thought he was also different (though not as different as her), but what she didn...more

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May 15, 2009 Snorkle rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: juvenile, read-2009, young-adult, review-on-blog

I wasn't expecting much of a plot for this story, the cover was intriguing, but not deep. When the story took some unexpected twists, I was surprised, but pleasantly pleased. The beginning of the story was nice and all, but it was a lot of background details that could have been neatly edited into a shorter version without loosing much substance. I was a little annoyed when we had a break in the story and went to a completely different one. I had liked Jak's character a lot and was interested in...more

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Mar 16, 2012 Hannah rated it 5 of 5 stars

How you ever heard of someone saying goblins, fairy, and animals talking don't exist. This book made me think again. When Tamisin was the only girl that saw a goblin on halloween. All the goblins wanted to get her back for seeing a goblin. The Ruler of the goblins said "If the humans want to see us then we will see them but they will not be happy," When Tamisin has an itchy back and something grows from her back she runs in to parents room and learns that they were not her parents and she has w...more

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Feb 19, 2010 Rachel Seigel rated it 3 of 5 stars

Tamisin has always been a little bit different. Her ears are pointed at the tips, her freckles sparkle, and she can't control her compulsion to dance in the moonlight whenever the moon is full. When wings sprout from her back, Tamisin knows that something is up. But before she can piece together the truth about herself and her birth, she is kidnapped by goblins, and taken to the land of Fey, where she becomes a pawn in a battle between the fairy queen Titania, and the goblins.

If I could add a h...more

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Nov 23, 2012 Mckenzie rated it 3 of 5 stars

I read the book Wings: A Fairy Tale. It was written by E. D. Baker. The copyright date is 2008. The genre is speculative fiction.
Tamisin is the main character. She is always a little different then everyone around her and she doesn’t know why. She has pointed ears, “spreckles” sparkly freckles, one-day wings pop out of her back behind her shoulder blades, and she can see creatures that no one else can. Things that look like animals, with human features. When she was younger she felt compelled to...more

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Mar 31, 2012 Scootaloo rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: poor

So, I was at Barnes and Noble since I had a gift certificate, and my dad was in a rush, so I didn't have time to choose really good-sounding books. So in my hurry I picked up this book and Radiance by Alyson Noël. The premise of this book seemed to be very interesting, but, sadly, it did not live up to its expectations. The plot is basically about a girl who finds out she's half-fairy and is the daughter of Titania, the fairy queen.

Though interesting at first, the book started to tick me off ab...more

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Jun 13, 2012 Leah rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, fantasy

I think that books about fairies are awesome.

Especially this kind of fairies. There are different types of fairies: evil fairies, psycho fairies, fairy godmothers, etc. This book's fairies seemed more in the "fairy godmother" category because they were very friendly and shrunk and sparkled and stuff.

The book is narrated through the point of views of Tamisin and Jak.

Tamisin (what an interesting name she has) has sparkles for freckles and enjoys dancing under the full moon. When Jak takes her thr...more

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Jun 27, 2010 Amber rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: younger readers, pecifically girls who like stories of fantasy and magic.

Shelves: fantasy, favorites

I would not recommend this book to anyone who can't read a book without looking critically at the storyline, characters, or plot action and who also can't read a book while imagining it in your head at the same time. It is not well written, it is not well developed, but in my head as I read it, I imagine this book the way I would write it and that makes it better. I have found that the characters, although not very substantial on paper, are endearing in their actions and emotions. I have also fo...more

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Aug 31, 2012 Elevetha Houre rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Fey lovers

Recommended to Elevetha by: Biblia Fyle

Shelves: adventure, fey, fantasy-adventure, magic-and-other-magical-substances, middle-grade, 2012

A young girl with wings, halflings, the Fairy Court, fey, goblins, a dash of danger, a smidgen of excitement, and a hint of romance.

Tam's reaction to having wings grow forth from her back! is something like:

"hmmm.....That's cool.

My reaction would have been:

"AAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!! MOM! LookatthisitsgrowingfrommybackandithurtsandImconfusedandscaredandwhattheheckgetitoffgetitoff!!! I'm a mutant and Stryker is coming for me!"

Her reaction was kinda unbelievable. Mine is truth in my case...more

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Aug 21, 2012 Tiana rated it 3 of 5 stars

I didn't like this one nearly as much as E.D. Baker's other books. In comparison, this one seems ... clunky. There isn't as much character development, situations seem forced, there's a lot of telling (rather than showing) and it just felt a lot more juvenile. Not juvenile in the sense that it's meant for younger audiences, but in the fact that it seems like someone less experienced wrote it.

Things got better once the point of view switched away from Tamisin. I think where Baker excels is in ex...more

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Jan 10, 2010 Julie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Recommended to Julie by: Emily

Shelves: 09-10-school-year, fantasy, romance

Tamisin has never been what you might call normal. She's always been different from everybody else at school and when she starts to see goblins, gets sprekels and grows wings, things don't exactly get better.

Jak has always been looked down upon by his uncle and cousin and all of the other kids on the island were he goes to school. Jak is a halfling, he is half goblin and half human. His mother was a cat goblin and his father was human. When his mother drops him off at his uncle's house as a chi...more Tamisin has never been what you might call normal. She's always been different from everybody else at school and when she starts to see goblins, gets sprekels and grows wings, things don't exactly get better.

Jak has always been looked down upon by his uncle and cousin and all of the other kids on the island were he goes to school. Jak is a halfling, he is half goblin and half human. His mother was a cat goblin and his father was human. When his mother drops him off at his uncle's house as a child, Jak's life gets turned upside down.

But when Jak finally gets a chance to prove himself to his uncle by looking and capturing the girl in the human world who can see goblins, things don't go to well. Tamisin and Jak soon find themselves on the adventure of a lifetime! Surviving Lamias, lizard goblins and a very angry cousin are just half of what Jak and Tamisin must endure in order to get Tamisin to saftey with the Fairy Queen, Titania.

I really enjoyed this book, I stole it from my friend Emily one day, just because she ALWAYS steals my books and I found myself really enjoying it and eventually getting my own copy of the book. I loved the action and adventure at every turn of a page and never knowing what was comming next. Tamisin, Jak, Tobi, Gammi and so many more characters were so likeable and funny that I couldn't wait to pick the book back up and see what was comming next! I found myself especially enjoying Tobi. I found him so funny and frequently laughing aloud at his jokes.

The only thing that I didn't like about this book was the fact that Tamisin was so gulible. Now, if a creepy old goblin came up to you in the middle of a forest and wanted you to go with her to save Jak, would you go all alone? NO! Yes, I now that people say that love can do some crazy things, but don't you at least THINK about it first?!? Or get one of your guards to go with you?!? That's what guards are for aren't they? But no, she gets up and goes! I found myself yelling at the book at this point and saying YOU STUPID PERSON! DON'T GO! IT'S A TRAP!

Other than that, it was a great story that I think that any fairy tale lover would really enjoy. It is a fairy tale with a modern twist. It's not all princesses and fairies, it deals with the real problems of a teenage girl and mean girls and cute boys as well. That's what I really enjoyed about this book! (less)

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Oct 19, 2009 Julie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ya

I thought it would be fun to read this book after reading Wings by Aprilynne Pike. This one has more of a fairy tale feel to it. I'm giving this one a three as well, but I do think this one is written for a younger audience. More from an adult view, I'd only give it a two. Maybe if I'd read it when I was 10 or 12 I would have loved it.
I like that the book is divided into three sections, giving you background on the two main characters and then bringing them together. The last few chapters of th...more

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Apr 06, 2012 Jaime rated it 1 of 5 stars

I wanted to like "Wings," but the writing was tedious and the plot was just ridiculous. For example, when Tamisin wakes her parents to show them her newly sprouted wings, their reaction is just unbelievable. While most people would be rushing their child to the hospital, Tamisin's parents are, like, "Hey, we thought there was something off about you. BTW, you're adopted. And, are you going to tell your older brother?" What?! Really young readers may be able to overlook this, but I just couldn't....more

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Aug 22, 2008 Grace rated it 5 of 5 stars

An amazing book with adventure, suspense and magic. I reccomend this to anyone who has a need for fantasy.

2 likes · like · see review

Dec 30, 2011 Heather rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I liked this book. The way it was written felt very childish but i loved the idea of the story and the way the plot and characters developed. I wish it was a bit longer so they could've gone a little more indepth with everything but that is just my preference.
I would recommend this book for a 11-12 year old that likes to read or a older girl that doesn't really read that much. For everybody else, i think it would be one of those brainless reads, that you read when your brain is to fried by anot...more

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Jan 06, 2013 Evelyn Zielinski rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, magical, romance, action, kids, borrowed

Overall this book was okay. The character didn't develop very well, and the plot was very confusing. I don't recommend this book.

In the story, Tamisin always believed that she was a little strange, with her pointed ears, sparkly freckles, and how she dances ever full moon and now, wings. Tamisin then figures out that she was adopted from a mother that didn't want her, and now needs answers. After a strange cat goblin, Jak, seems almost happy for her odd behavior, she begins to realize there is s...more

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Jul 09, 2011 Taralen rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a story with an interesting premise: A girl discovers she's a fairy. But that's all it is. An interesting premise.
ALL IT IS.
In truth, this story is about a mary sue and a gary stu. If you are unfamiliar with the terms then please read the following:
MARY SUE: A fictional character (especially in fanfic), usually female, whose implausible talents and likeableness weaken the story
Tamisan is beautiful, has sun colored hair, sparkly freckles, gorgeous turquoise eyes, and the ability to dance...more

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Oct 30, 2011 Ruth rated it 2 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Wings: A Fairy Tale is a very charming and imaginative story where real-life meets fairies and goblins. Baker does a good job of character development as well as drawing me into the world of the fey. There are so many wonderful ideas there. Unfortunately, the writing is so amateurish that it really made it difficult for me to thoroughly enjoy the book. There is much to be desired in the descriptive area of writing. There wasn't a single simile or metaphor, and just so many rookie mistakes that i...more

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Apr 03, 2009 Stephanie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: own

Wings: A Fairy Tale brings a new type of fairy tale for us to enjoy.

What I loved about Wings: A Fairy Tale was the idea of having a “human” sprouting real wing and the little details like sparkling cheeks and stuff. I loved the fantasy and the cute magical creatures. I love the creativity of the entire plot especially with the goblins. I use to think there was one type of goblins but in Wings, I was sadly mistaken. There were tons: bird goblins, raccoon goblins, etc.

Another thing I liked about...more

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Aug 25, 2012 Miss Clark rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure, children-s, fairytale-fantasy-sci-fi-mythology

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Sep 13, 2009 Michelle Rebar rated it 5 of 5 stars

Tamisin has always felt like the strangest girl in school. She only wishes she could have normal problems like the rest of her classmates. Instead of worrying about pimples and fashion, she had to deal with freckles that sparkle and how to best hide her oddly pointed ears. There is also the tiny issue of her newly sprouted wings. If this doesn't put a damper on her social life, perhaps the goblins that follow her will. Tamisin wants nothing more than to figure out what is going on, and she hopes...more

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Oct 13, 2008 Allison rated it 2 of 5 stars

Baker, E.D., Wings: A Fairy Tale, 320 pgs. Bloomsbury USA Children's Books~Language G, Sexual Content~G Violence~G

Tamisin loves to dance. She has ever since she was a little girl. The compulsion to dance gets stronger as the moon waxes full and on the eve of a full moon, nothing can stop her. Her parents have even had to lock the door to keep Tamisin from dancing in her pjs in the moonlight. So, it should be no surprise that Tamisin auditions and makes the dance team at her school. But the compu...more

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Jul 12, 2008 Carmen rated it 4 of 5 stars

An engaging adventure

Tamisin has always suspected she is different from other girls. She has pointy ears and sparkling freckles and sees half-human beings no one else seems to notice. Or maybe she is just crazy. But when wings sprout on her back, any lingering doubt disappears.

In search for answers to the questions her parents don’t have, Tamisin follows Jak, a mysterious boy from her school, into a parallel world where fairies and goblins live.

Soon Tamisin and Jak are fighting for their lives...more

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Mar 17, 2013 Jennifer rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi-fantasy, mine, youth-ya

This was given to my 8 year old daughter. She thought it sounded scary and asked me to read it first. She was right - too scary for an 8 year old. A little mediocre for me. It's a spin off of A Midsummer Nights' Dream. Titania ends up having a baby after that fateful night and the baby is adopted out to the human world. Unfortunately, the goblins figure out who she is and try to kidnap her to start a war with the fairies. The writing seemed a little stiff to me, and the story was just OK.

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Nov 18, 2010 Michelle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

Tamisin, a half-fairy, becomes friends with Jak, a half-goblin. When they travel from the human world to the Fey world, Tamisin becomes a pawn in a fairy/goblin war. I really enjoyed this, and found it believable, except for two things. Her human parents don't really react when she grows wings, and at the end, she becomes a negotiator between the goblins and her real mother, the fairy queen. She seems too young and inexperienced for this. Otherwise, great story. My 12 year old loves it!

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About E.D. Baker

E.D. Baker (Elizabeth Dawson Baker) made her international debut in 2002 with The Frog Princess, which was a Texas Lone Star Reading List Book, A Book Sense Children's Pick, a Florida's Sunshine State Readers List pick & a 2006 Sasquatch Book Award nominee. The Princess and the Frog, is loosely based on this novel.

Elizabeth was born in Buffalo, New York and spent most of the next eighteen yea...more

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Books by E.D. Baker

The Frog Princess (Tales of the Frog Princess, #1)

Once Upon a Curse (Tales of the Frog Princess, #3)

Dragon's Breath (Tales of the Frog Princess, #2)

No Place for Magic (The Tales of the Frog Princess, #4)

The Wide-Awake Princess (Wide-Awake Princess, #1)

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