
By Jordan Quinn, Robert McPhillips (Illustrator)
Part of the The Kingdom of Wrenly series
A young prince disguises himself as a commoner to attend school and make friends, but his adventure takes a turn when he and his friend embark on a quest to find the queen's lost emerald
In the Kingdom of Wrenly, young Prince Lucas and seamstress's daughter Clara embark on a quest to find Queen Tasha's lost emerald. Their journey takes them through enchanting lands filled with fairies, trolls, dragons, and wizards. With a royal reward at stake, Lucas and Clara must navigate these magical realms, testing their courage and friendship. Will they uncover the emerald's secret and save the day? Dive into a world of fantasy and adventure where every island holds a new mystery.
Welcome to the Kingdom of Wrenly—a new chapter book series full of fantasy and adventure.
Meet Lucas, the eight year-old prince, and Clara, the daughter of the queen’s seamstress. Lucas is an only child who longs to make friends and go on adventures. Clara knows the kingdom well, so she and Lucas team up and explore the lands of Wrenly!
In The Lost Stone, Lucas and Clara search for Queen Tasha’s missing emerald. On their exciting adventure, they travel to all the main attractions of Wrenly: Primlox (the island of fairies), Burth (the island of trolls), Crestwood (the island of dragons), Hobsgrove (the island of wizards), and the beautiful Mermaid’s Cove. King Caleb has promised to reward the person who finds the precious stone, and Lucas and Clara are determined to search the entire kingdom until they find it!
With easy-to-read language and illustrations on almost every page, The Kingdom of Wrenly chapter books are perfect for beginning readers.
5.0
out of 7
“This beginning reader is the first in a series of simple, fun stories in the kingdom called Wrenly. It has fun illustrations on every page, and I think the story is one of the better ones I've read in a beginning reader book. There's still magic and adventure with the easier text used. :) I really like that the main character is a boy (a prince) and that his best friend is a girl, making this more appealing for boys who might be put off of the royalty topic in the book.”
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Top contributors: Elaine R. · Literary Leslie