35 Wings Of Fire Coloring Pages (Free PDF Printables)

A Wings of Fire book left open beside the bed can make a sensible bedtime difficult to defend. A chapter ends, but a dragon has just learned something important, and stopping there hardly seems fair. Before long, the reader knows exactly which tribe they would belong to and has supporting arguments ready.

That attachment follows naturally into Wings Of Fire coloring pages. Spending time with a dragon on paper leaves room to think about its personality beyond the next turn in the story. A favorite may be chosen for courage, loyalty, or a difficult decision that stayed with the reader after the book closed.

Free Printable Wings Of Fire Coloring Pages

Click any coloring page below to open the PDF, then print on US Letter or A4 paper.

Blue and Cricket Escape the Hive coloring page — Blue and Cricket Escape the Hive

Luna Flying Through Silk Threads coloring page — Luna Flying Through Silk Threads

Starflight in the Scroll Library coloring page — Starflight in the Scroll Library

Anemone in the Coral Palace coloring page — Anemone in the Coral Palace

Snowfall Crouching with Raised Wings coloring page — Snowfall Crouching with Raised Wings

Darkstalker and Clearsight Standing Together coloring page — Darkstalker and Clearsight Standing Together

Sundew and Willow in the Poison Jungle coloring page — Sundew and Willow in the Poison Jungle

Tsunami Swims Through the SeaWing Palace coloring page — Tsunami Swims Through the SeaWing Palace

Sunny Standing with a Curled Tail coloring page — Sunny Standing with a Curled Tail

Winter Leaping with Swept-Back Wings coloring page — Winter Leaping with Swept-Back Wings

Darkstalker and Clearsight Beneath Three Moons coloring page — Darkstalker and Clearsight Beneath Three Moons

Clay Protects His Friends coloring page — Clay Protects His Friends

Qibli’s Desert Wind Walk coloring page — Qibli’s Desert Wind Walk

Queen Glory in Rainforest Canopy coloring page — Queen Glory in Rainforest Canopy

Winter in the Ice Kingdom coloring page — Winter in the Ice Kingdom

Cricket Standing with Four Wings coloring page — Cricket Standing with Four Wings

Qibli Standing with Folded Wings coloring page — Qibli Standing with Folded Wings

Peril in the SkyWing Arena coloring page — Peril in the SkyWing Arena

Tsunami Swimming Underwater with Fish coloring page — Tsunami Swimming Underwater with Fish

Turtle Resting with Raised Wings coloring page — Turtle Resting with Raised Wings

Blue Standing with Four Wings coloring page — Blue Standing with Four Wings

Queen Snowfall at the Ice Palace coloring page — Queen Snowfall at the Ice Palace

Anemone Standing with Raised Wings coloring page — Anemone Standing with Raised Wings

Glory Flicking Her Tongue coloring page — Glory Flicking Her Tongue

Moonwatcher Perched on a Cliff coloring page — Moonwatcher Perched on a Cliff

Moonwatcher Beneath the Three Moons coloring page — Moonwatcher Beneath the Three Moons

Sunny Under Three Desert Moons coloring page — Sunny Under Three Desert Moons

Clay Standing with Broad Wings coloring page — Clay Standing with Broad Wings

Umber Watching from a Rocky Ledge coloring page — Umber Watching from a Rocky Ledge

Luna Diving Through the Sky coloring page — Luna Diving Through the Sky

Turtle Confronts Darkstalker coloring page — Turtle Confronts Darkstalker

Umber at the Court of Refuge coloring page — Umber at the Court of Refuge

Dragonets of Destiny Unite on the Mountain Ledge coloring page — Dragonets of Destiny Unite on the Mountain Ledge

Kinkajou in the Rainforest Canopy coloring page — Kinkajou in the Rainforest Canopy

Peril Breathing Fire on a Rocky Peak coloring page — Peril Breathing Fire on a Rocky Peak

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Coloring Ideas for Wings Of Fire Pages

Try one of these coloring ideas, or use them as a starting point for your own.

Follow Luna’s Silk Through the Picture

Luna flies among long, curling threads, with flowers below her wings. The strands give the eye a route through the page beyond the dragon’s outline.

Try pale green scales, deeper green details, and soft golden threads. Keep the flowers distinct from the silk.

Trace one thread from end to end with a finger before coloring it. Follow a second and notice where they cross. Choosing a slightly different shade for each strand will preserve that woven movement without making every crossing equally bright.

Make Starflight a Reading Companion

Starflight holds an open scroll among shelves and more rolled manuscripts. This is an especially fitting scene to keep with the book you are currently reading.

Use charcoal scales, lighter wing details, brown shelves, and pale parchment. Leave the scroll’s surface clear.

Write the book title and the date you started it on the back. Slip the finished page into the book’s cover or keep it beside your reading spot. Add one question you want the next chapter to answer, returning to it when the story moves on.

Look Between Sundew and Willow’s Leaves

Sundew and Willow stand amid thick leaves and curling jungle plants. Several overlapping outlines reward a slower look before the greens begin blending together.

Choose different greens for the dragons and their nearest leaves. Warm accents on selected plants can separate the foreground.

Find three places where one shape passes in front of another. Decide which belongs closer to the viewer, then keep its edge clearer and darker. Working through those little overlaps can make the dense setting easier to follow without inventing extra jungle hazards.

Give the Three-Moon Scene Two Viewpoints

Darkstalker and Clearsight stand together beneath three moons on a rocky ledge. The shared setting leaves room to consider how differently two characters might experience the same moment.

Use dark scales, pale moonlight, and muted blue-gray rock. Keep the three moons separate from the starry background.

Write one brief caption from each character’s imagined viewpoint on the back. Anchor both to something pictured, such as the ledge, the other dragon, or the sky. They can describe the same instant without reaching the same conclusion.

Choose Glory’s Most Noticeable Color

Glory curls among flowers, leaves, and butterflies in a richly patterned canopy. Her scales offer plenty of choices, but the surrounding plants need some room too.

Try green, orange, and violet across the dragon, with quieter greens behind her. Keep the face clearly separated from nearby foliage.

Choose which color should catch the eye first and repeat it in a few separated scale groups. Let the other colors connect those points. The result can feel richly varied while still leading the viewer back toward Glory’s face.

Light Peril’s Arena With Fire

Peril stands among arena walls with flame shapes rising around her. The stonework provides a useful contrast to the heat of the central figure.

Use copper and orange scales, pale yellow flames, and cool gray stone. Reserve the lightest areas for the fire.

Add a little orange to the nearby edges of the arena walls, as though they are catching the firelight. Keep farther stone cooler. That small connection between figure and setting can make the arena feel illuminated rather than simply placed behind the dragon.

Design Snowfall’s Palace Windows

Snowfall sits among sharp palace forms and falling snowflakes. The pointed architecture gives the scene a formal structure around its central dragon.

Try pale blue and white scales, violet-blue palace details, and a light sky. Keep the snowflakes nearly white.

Choose a repeated window pattern for the palace’s small architectural sections. A few diamond shapes or alternating pale panels will be enough at this scale. Repeat the design consistently so the palace feels like one place, rather than a collection of unrelated decorations.

Share the Dragonets’ Group Portrait

The dragonets gather on a mountain ledge beneath three moons. Their overlapping bodies and wings make this a good page for readers who enjoy identifying the group together.

Give each dragon a distinct palette and keep the mountain quieter. Finish one figure’s outline before moving into the next.

Let fellow readers choose the dragon they would most like to discuss while coloring. Ask for one remembered decision or moment that explains the choice. Keep the conversation focused enough that someone still reading the series can say where they want to avoid spoilers.