Return to the world of INKHEART . . . After five happy years, Meggie, her father Mo and the fire-eater Dustfinger, along with a host of new friends, feel safe and settled. But arch-villain Orpheus has found an unexpected way to wreak his revenge on the Inkworld!

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Discover the beloved world of Inkheart with this standalone story - over 14 million copies of the series sold worldwide! 'It's great to have this wonderful writer back on our shelves.' DAVID ALMOND

After five happy years, Meggie, her father Mo and the fire-eater Dustfinger, along with a host of new friends, feel safe and settled.

But arch-villain Orpheus has found an unexpected way to wreak his revenge on the Inkworld!

He has corrupted an artist to create bewitched portraits that will see the heroes fade to grey - Dustfinger, his brave stepson, Jehan, and his enigmatic friend Lilia, must come together to find a way to save them all!

This is the Colour of Revenge . . .

• A brilliant standalone story set in the Inkworld - perfect for new readers and Inkheart fans!
• Features gorgeous illustrations from Cornelia Funke herself
• Cornelia Funke is the critically-acclaimed, internationally bestselling author of Dragon Rider and The Thief Lord
• Inkheart is a major feature film, currently streaming on Netflix, from the makers of The Lord of the Rings, starring Andy Serkis, Paul Bettany and Brendan Fraser!

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ "Exactly what my daughter was waiting for" Amazon Review

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ "I have enjoyed, laughed and cried to these pages. Thank you Cornelia for a remarkable series" Amazon Review

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ "You don't have to have read the original trilogy, but I bet you will want to after reading this" Amazon Review

PRAISE FOR THE INKHEART SERIES:

'I don't think I've ever read anything that conveys so well the joys, terrors and pitfalls of reading' DIANA WYNNE JONES, author of Howl's Moving Castle

'One of the outstanding children's novels of the year.' THE TIMES

'A breathtakingly fast-moving tale.' THE INDEPENDENT

'. a rollicking good tale that pulls you swiftly through its pages.' THE TELEGRAPH