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Original Title:	The Lost Continent
Series:	Wings of Fire #11

The Lost Continent (Wings of Fire #11)

Tui T. Sutherland

Hardcover | Pages: 269 pages

Rating: 4.63 | 4726 Users | 352 Reviews

Present Containing Books The Lost Continent (Wings of Fire #11)

Title	:	The Lost Continent (Wings of Fire #11)
Author	:	Tui T. Sutherland
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 269 pages
Published	:	Middle Grade Novels of 2018 589 books — 683 voters Favorite Mangas, Novels And YA Graphic Novels 73 books — 1 voter
Categories	:	Fantasy. Dragons. Childrens. Middle Grade

Ilustration Concering Books The Lost Continent (Wings of Fire #11)

I don't understand how someone can continue to build completely new and fascinating worlds for the third time.

Wow, like, wow. I loved the whole Hives thing and the mysterious Tree Wars and the interesting set up of like, SilkWings under HiveWings and like the commentary on bystanders in a genocide (of trees) and generally like

aljdfhalksjd this ^ is what happens when I try to be sophisticated and coherent

okay so like, basically, i really liked it. my favorite thing about the first arc was like, discovering pyrrhia (spelling?) and all of the different kingdoms and the different cultures. each kingdom was unique and interesting and felt so well-developed for whatever part of the story they showed up in. it felt so adventurey and fun

the second arc was only okay in that sense because the first book of it was literally just Moon going to school in a place we sort of already know and then we didn't get to explore more of the continent (other than the Ice Kingdom heck yeah)

but this third arc, it's kind of a given that we would explore it since it's a WHOLE NEW CONTINENT

im just saying, i loved the idea of the Hives and the wingless SilkWings till like, Metamorphosis and the one Queen ruling over two tribes. SilkWings being subservient to HiveWings and thoughts like "would these HiveWing guards still be nice if they were talking to a SilkWing?" and just akjdfhakj

(subtle things like wood being a commodity because they CUT DOWN ALL OF THE TREES)

(i have so many thoughts and no way of expressing them clearly)

let me just say that i LOVE Blue, like a lot. he's great. he's kind of like a mix between Sunny and Turtle wherein he's really empathetic (in the beginning, he talks about how he likes to imagine himself as other dragons to see what it would be like to be them and throughout the book, whenever they're about to attack a HiveWing or something, he would say "what if he's having a bad day?" or "what if she has a family and she'll get in trouble if we leave her behind" and stuff like that, it was really sweet) and how he's also afraid of change and generally afraid to break the rules, and thus is very timid

i loved his character arc, too, going from like always following the rules and believing that following the rules that would protect him to seeing that some rules are unjust and he needed to save his fellow SilkWings more importantly. when he meets his dad, it's kind of like seeing Blue again from the start of the book, where Admiral believes following the rules and writing letters to the queen would be more beneficial to the flamesilks, and even trying to turn in his own children to the guards when they try to escape. twas a nice way to showcase Blue's growth i feel

also, i loved the general like discussion of following the rules and when to break them and when they were just and unjust. especially that one scene between Cricket and Blue when they agreed that one rule they should follow is "don't kill other dragons" but one they should not follow is "giving Queen Wasp whatever she wants" because it would harm the SilkWings. it was nice seeing that rule follow is like a gray area because some rules are unfair and some things are more important than following rules (like saving your sister from a lifetime of slavery, for instance) and that commentary continued throughout the whole book

i don't know what im saying at this point, other than the fact that this is a very well written, funny, and complex middle grade series and it's fantastic

im gonna stop talking now because i don't know what to say anymore

i mean, other than the fact that i think this whole series is fantastic and everyone should read it

uh, also that i spoiled a lot of stuff sort of

maybe not

i'll mark it for spoilers anyway

Rating Containing Books The Lost Continent (Wings of Fire #11)

Ratings: 4.63 From 4726 Users | 352 Reviews

Evaluation Containing Books The Lost Continent (Wings of Fire #11)

Thoughts: This book is the best in the series yet. When I started reading the first book in the third sub-series of Wings of Fire I expected it to be okay, however when I finished it was the best Wings of Fire book I've read yet. I love how Tui T. Sutherland used some attributes from past Wings of Fire characters to create new characters. For example, Cricket (one of the main characters) is a lot like Kinkajou form the past Wings of Fire books. Another thing that I enjoyed about The Lost

A new Wings of Fire series, with a more relatable plot.

I don't understand how someone can continue to build completely new and fascinating worlds for the third time.Wow, like, wow. I loved the whole Hives thing and the mysterious Tree Wars and the interesting set up of like, SilkWings under HiveWings and like the commentary on bystanders in a genocide (of trees) and generally like aljdfhalksjd this ^ is what happens when I try to be sophisticated and coherentokay so like, basically, i really liked it. my favorite thing about the first arc was like,

And so it begins... FOR THE THIRD TIME

4.5 starsRereading definitely made me appreciate the world of The Lost Continent even more than the first time. The relationship between the SilkWings and HiveWings is so utterly heartbreaking. Queen Wasp's usage of a pacifistic society is sickening and a little too realistic, in some ways. SilkWings are raised with good food and homes and education, but they are forced into breeding programs (nothing as inhumane as warehouses or sex slaves, but they are told whom they can be mated with and so

This is the 11th book in the the Wings of Fire Series. You do not have to read the books prior to it because it is a new storyline. Blue, the young obedient silk wing dragon, goes on an adventure to save his sister Luna. These dragons are butterflies and wasps, they live in a hive instead of huts or caves like the previous series. It was interesting to see what the dragons think like, and the dragon science was seriously funny and it was my favorite part. Blue was caught in a situation where his

Edit: I forgot to mention I preordered this book in January, and it came to me way earlier than I expected. Thats why I finished it days before the 26th :)Another great book by Tui! Ive just finished The Lost Continent, a good read but lacking I certain departments. Still, its a great start to the new set of books, and seeing a dystopian like society with a main character that isnt against the system at the start is a breath of fresh air. Blues perspective on the Queen Wasps leadership changes