Jumping ahead in the Jewel Fairy series by Daisy Meadows to book number five we get to meet “Amy the Amethyst Fairy.” As I’ve said before, the books seem to be very popular with the kids in our area and we’re lucky if we can even find any to check out when we go, let alone getting and reading them all in order. But that’s okay because the books are really easy to follow in the series even if read out of order. But now back to fairy business…The girls have been helping the Jewel Fairies find their lost jewels and now it’s time to help Amy.
When the girls are out and about they never know if they are going to find a jewel belonging to the fairies. The queen herself told the girls not to look for magic because the magic will find them and up to this point, it always has. No matter where they go, there is another fairy and jewel hunt to be done. The girls don’t mind it one bit at all. They love that they have such a great secret that only the two of them know and they get to hang out with REAL fairies.
Amy’s gem is a very important gem and the girls find out just how important it is when they are in a very elaborate tree house, equipped with bridges. They are having a great time playing in the tree house until they notice that one of the bridges has disappeared. How can a bridge just disappear into thin air? There’s only one way to explain it. It has to be a missing jewel and the girls are right. Amy the Amethyst Fairy’s jewel controls the power to make things disappear. The only way to change everything back to normal is to find the jewel and return it to Fairy Land.
As always, Jack Frost isn’t just going to stand aside and let the girls and Amy find the jewel and take it back to Fairy Land without a fight. Just as with all the other jewels he threw into the human world, Jack Frost has his goblins lurking and watching this one too. Well, that is until the jewel that controls the power to make things disappear makes itself disappear. How are the girls going to find the jewel now if they can’t even see it? This one may be tougher than what they thought.

