Call a pegasus a unicorn within earshot of a six-year-old, and you will be corrected. Kids who love unicorns tend to love them precisely. The horn matters. The wings matter. Whether a creature has one, the other, or both is no small thing to the person holding the crayon.
So this is a page set that respects the difference. Plenty of classic unicorns and round little foals, rainbows and castles for the magic, and a clear answer to the question that comes up at every kitchen table: what actually makes a unicorn a unicorn?
Start with the classic unicorn
The picture most kids reach for first is the simple one. A standing or rearing horse, a flowing mane, a single spiraled horn rising from the forehead. No wings. That one horn carries the whole identity, which is why it tends to be the part children save for last and color most carefully, often in gold or pearly white.
These pages keep the lines clean and the shapes generous, so a younger child can fill the body in broad strokes and leave the mane for the long, patient part.
The baby unicorns, for the cute pile
There is a reason a search for unicorns so often becomes a search for baby unicorns. Rounder bodies, bigger eyes, shorter legs, a stubby little horn that has not grown in yet. They are gentler to color too, with fewer fine lines to stay inside, which makes them a good first page for small hands.
Keep a few in the rotation for the days when a child wants a quick win instead of a long project.
