Book 4:
Magelica’s Voyage To Save The Worlds
Make Your Life Magical
We hope that you enjoyed Magelica’s Voyage to Save the Worlds as much as we loved creating it. Through their adventures, Magelica, Prince Will, and Odin learn a lot about themselves, and about the beings and nature that surround them.
We invite you to take a few moments, on your own or with a friend or grown-up, and ask yourself these questions:
- At the beginning of the story, Odin is worried that nature is upside-down. The waterfall is upside down and the rainbows are fading away. Later on, the nasty storm shows no signs of letting up. Finally, Magelica and her friends realize that the problems in nature are caused by the dis-harmony of living creatures. We live in a world where the environment has many worried and where climate change is real. Do you think human actions cause the problems in our environment? Is the environment important to you? What can you do? What should adults do?
- Red Cloud is the villain in the story who is constantly trying to get Magelica to fail. He is the personification of fear. In the end, Magelica proves that she is stronger than him. What does Magelica do to fight off Red Cloud? Do you ever feel afraid of achieving the things you want? How do you overcome your fears?
- You may think that leadership is an adult concept, but actually it applies to you too. In the story, Magelica shows leadership by forging ahead. Queen Raya leads the decision to stop telling jokes, she figures out the problem with nature, and she leads the group to seek wise advice from Turtle. The Fairy Council shows leadership when they take the first step in correcting a situation and a relationship. Have you ever tried to be a leader in something? Do you think you can? Do you want to try?
- At the end of the story, representatives from all lands sign the Charter of The Connected Worlds, which states that all people, creatures, and worlds agree to respect one another in equality and embrace their differences through the power of love. Do you think we should all be connected in respect and harmony? If you have a cell phone or a tablet, or have access to one, you know that we live in a world connected via phones and the Internet. Did you know that there exists a Charter of Digitally Connected Worlds for the Internet?
- Love comes in many forms and so does motherhood. Zanna is a fairy, but she is also Magelica’s biological mother. Gri is the mother who raised her from birth. When Magelica meets Zanna on the Isle of Darkness, Zanna tells Magelica that both she and Gri love Magelica, and that Gri is her chosen mother. What do you think? Do you have a chosen mother or know someone who does?
- Being different. Are we all the same or all different? Or can we be both? The Isle of Dreams has a great variety of residents of all shapes, sizes and cultures, but they all smile in the same language. In the story, fairies are fearful of humans, and humans become fearful of fairies, and so on. That causes a ripple effect throughout the worlds. Are you afraid of people that don’t look like you or talk like you? Or are you curious? Do you think that respect and love can keep our world in harmony and balance?
- The power of believing. Magelica is able to overcome fear, cross obstacles, find her parents, and bring people together. She does this by believing in herself, in the power of love, and in teamwork. This takes courage and determination. Where do you get your courage? Can believing in oneself bring courage?
- Do you think that love is the most powerful magic of all? That’s what Ancient Turtle tells Magelica and her friends. Do you agree? Why or why not? Think of all the people and things that you love. And always remember to love yourself.
Share the magic!
Learn more
Magelica’s
Voyage
Magelica’s Voyage
To the Land Of The Fairies
Magelica’s Voyage
To the Land Of The Fairies
