Books with title Zoe the Tooth Fairy

Each book in this series presents a fun "autobiography" of a popular mythical character. Amusingly illustrated and with simple levelled text, the books will be sure to hook in reluctant readers. The autobiographical style and text in the first person will also make the books work well as example of Common Core genres and text types. In this book, the Tooth Fairy tells her story.

We all know who collects the baby teeth; but, who collects the teeth when someone older, like Mommy or Daddy, loses a tooth?The retired tooth fairies do!“The Retired Tooth Fairy” follows the misadventures of one of these fairies. And her name is Bea.When the head fairy, Ms. Floss, gets swamped, she enlists the help of The Retired Tooth Fairy. Bea happily accepts her request and starts on her journey. But collecting these teeth will prove to be no easy task. Bea will have to risk being discovered by humans in order to return home before the magic of her "Youthful Dust" fades away. Will she make it home in time? Find out as you join Bea on her misadventure.

When the Tooth Fairy realizes for the first time ever that she herself, the Tooth Fairy, has a loose tooth… Well, you might guess what happens. She FREAKS OUT! And so begins one uproariously funny experience.The Tooth Fairy faces the same fears any child would upon losing a tooth for the first time, with one exception. While imagining some of the most frightful fears, the frantic Tooth Fairy flitters around her woodland home, asking all of her forest friends—her fairy godmother to trolls to dwarves and gnomes—for advice. The recommendations she gets are as unusual—and at times as hysterical— as the creatures she encounters.Meanwhile, her level-headed sidekick, Cuspid the sprite, is giving good, sound dental advice. This is obvious to the reader, but the oblivious Tooth Fairy continues trying the wild and wacky remedies given by well-meaning friends and neighbors.It all results in a mouthful of hysterical mishaps, i.e. getting tangled in her own fairy tail.The story ends with a reassuring outcome; giving confidence to any child losing her first tooth.

George can’t sleep. Which is a problem, because he’s expecting a visit from someone who doesn’t like to be seen...Together, they will free the fairy folk and break the power of the evil Tooth Robber! If only things wouldn’t keep going wrong...With a walking, talking tree, a thoughtful crow and the best milk bar in town (and polar bears), George and the Tooth Fairy is fun and adventure for all the family. As long as they aren’t squeamish. A crazy comedy for children aged seven to ten.

Arie Zitsos, a 79 year old grandmother, found the time to write a fantasy children's story after flooding closed her cafeteria, which had operated for 30 years in Mobile, Alabama. She retired to tend her organic garden and care of her many pets: 1 big grey horse, 3 mini-horses, 1 donkey, 3 dogs, several cats, 2 parrots, and 8 coy in a pond. Walking to the barn one morning she noticed the dew in the grass and a fairy ring of mushrooms that appeared overnight. A story of fairies dancing in the grass and a fairy castle began to take shape in her head. The Tooth Fairy was the result.

In the wordless storyboard format and soft pastel drawings that have become his trademark, Peter Collington offers an enchanting solution to the age-old mystery of what the tooth fairy does with all those teeth! He follows an industrious tooth fairy on an arduous night's work of creating a perfect silver coin and exchanging it for a precious baby tooth. Back in her cozy parlor, she lovingly transforms her prize into a new ivory key for her broken piano, then sits down to play a tune. The trade edition includes a make-it-yourself tooth box for commemorating a milestone of every childhood--losing the first baby tooth.