Wings of Fire coloring pages

Free printable Wings of Fire coloring pages

This collection brings together individual dragons, groups, and story-like settings. Color Peril or Prince Turtle in a simpler scene, then move on to Glory on a branch, Queen Grandeur in the forest, or the group of Clay, Darkstalker, Glory, Tsunami, and Qibi. The range makes it easy to pick a page for a quick break or a longer coloring session.

Plan a dragon story with the coloring pages

Pick two or three scenes and invite your child or class to imagine what happens between them. Prince Turtle fighting with Anemone can start the action, while a picture of Winter in a cave gives the story a new setting. Add Glory flying or the dragons gathered in The Hidden Kingdom to create a beginning, a challenge, and an ending.

Before coloring, ask who is in each scene and what the dragons might be doing. Afterward, use the colored pages to retell the story or make up dialogue for the group. This works well as a quiet activity, and the detailed pictures can give older children more to talk about.

Choose a page by age and skill level

For kids who are just starting, the two simpler drawings of Peril and Prince Turtle with Anemone have clear subjects to focus on. They are easy to color in short sessions, with less visual detail to manage. The cute Kinkajou can also appeal to younger children, while still leaving room to choose bright colors and make the picture their own.

The medium-level pages give children around seven more shapes and settings to explore without crowding every part of the scene. Glory flying or perched on a tree branch offers a clear dragon outline, while Moonwatcher and young Clay make good choices for practicing careful coloring around a figure. Glory standing on a rock adds a simple setting to the character.

For adults, the detailed dragon scenes include plenty of smaller areas for a slower, more focused session. Glory the RainWing appears in a close-up and among the other dragons; Queen Grandeur stands in a forest, and Coral is shown under the sea. Starflight roaring, Winter in a cave, Muskeg the MudWing, Luna, and the SilkWing each bring different shapes and surroundings to color. The large group and friendly dragons scenes are useful when you want to work across several figures rather than one portrait.

A little context about Wings of Fire

Wings of Fire is a novel series by American author Tui Sutherland. The drawings include dragons identified by names such as Glory, Clay, Winter, and Muskeg, as well as the RainWing, MudWing, and SilkWing labels shown in the captions. Use those names to notice who appears in each picture, then let the setting guide your color choices.

The captions range from a roaring dragon and a fight to a forest, cave, underwater scene, and a poster-like group composition. That variety gives you a natural way to compare how a dragon looks in a close-up, in motion, or within a larger scene.

Print Wings of Fire coloring pages in PDF

Each drawing has an “Open the PDF” button to open its file and a “Print” button to print directly, including from a phone. Check the print preview and choose fit to page if a scene looks close to the paper’s edges. Plain paper works well for colored pencils; thicker paper can help if you plan to use markers, especially on the detailed dragon scenes.