History YMMV / RainbowMagic

* VanillaProtagonist: Rachel and Kirsty come off as this at times; while they do have unique traits, most (if not all) of them are AllThereInTheManual, and they generally come off as less interesting compared to the fairies or [[EvilIsHammy Jack Frost]].

* SeasonalRot: The franchise is becoming too repetitive for its own good.
* SweetnessAversion: Don't get us wrong, the franchise has its [[NightmareFuel/RainbowMagic scary moments]], but they always end up happy in the end.

* ArchivePanic: Almost 19 years and almost 250 books. Good luck!

* NoExportForYou: Some of the newer series have not been able to be published in the US, with the Candy Fairies being the last series to be released there.

* SweetnessAversion: Don't get us wrong, the franchise has it's [[NightmareFuel/RainbowMagic scary moments]], but they always end up happy in the end.

* LGBTFanbase: The series literally has "Rainbow" in the name. It's no surprise that Transgender and Lesbians would enjoy it.

* {{Woolseyism}}: A given when importing a UK series to America and Canada, where the English used has to be adapted to fit with American spelling and culture.

%% * {{Woolseyism}}: A given when importing a UK series to America and Canada, where the English used has to be adapted to fit with American spelling and culture. %%ZCE

* WereStillRelevantDammit: A number of fairies seem to have been created just to correspond with current trends among children -- for example, Sasha the Slime Fairy, Jae the Boy Band Fairy (with the boy bands in question resembling K-Pop groups that were popular at the time), and Zainab the Squishy Toy fairy. A notable example ''not'' related to what the fairy in question represents would have to be Kat the Jungle Fairy, who's physically based on how Music/KatyPerry appeared in the music video for "Roar", yet due to constant delays, is currently set to be released ''eight years'' after the video became popular.

* LoveToHate: Jack Frost. His CardCarryingVillain antics are incredibly entertaining.

%% * {{Woolseyism}}: A given when importing a UK series to America and Canada. %%ZCE

* {{Woolseyism}}: A given when importing a UK series to America and Canada.

* UnintentionallyUnsympathetic: {{Downplayed|Example}}; in "Charlotte the Baby Princess Fairy", Jack Frost has a more reasonable motivation to get up to trickery than in most books; the goblin babies won't sleep, so he needs Charlotte's magic items to get them to sleep.

* ArchivePanic: Almost 18 years and almost 250 books. Good luck!

* SugarWiki/AwesomeArt: ''[[Film/RainbowMagicReturnToRainspellIsland Return To Rainspell Island]]'' was a co-production with a Japanese studio, and ''it shows''.

* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: The Green/Earth Fairies series teaches about the environment and shows that it's up to humans; while the fairies can help in-story, it's up to humans to truly fix things. Rachel and Kirsty are discouraged at first because it's such a big job for two girls, but by telling others, who then tell others, they feel encouraged that the planet can be saved. It also shows the sad, scary consequences of hurting the environment, such as polluted beaches and rivers, smog, climate change, and the threat of rainforests and coral reefs disappearing.

* ArchivePanic: Almost 15 years and almost 250 books. Good luck!

* SugarWiki/AwesomeArt: ''Return To Rainspell Island'' was a co-production with a Japanese studio, and ''it shows''.

* LGBTFanbase: The series has one, mostly consisting of fans who read the books as children, grew up, and realized that Rachel and Kirsty [[LesYay had some pretty obvious lesbian subtext in hindsight]].