Browse all books

Books with title Fairy

  • Fairy

    Belinda Ray

    language (Alloy Entertainment, Nov. 21, 2016)
    Theresa Allen would lose her feet if they weren’t attached to her ankles, at least that’s what her older sister, Amy, says. And deep down, Theresa wonders if Amy might be right. So when Theresa is put in charge of the fifth-grade section of the Elizabeth Cady Stanton Middle School Spring Carnival, she knows she’s going to ruin it for everyone. She just can’t handle all that responsibility. Or can she? Right from the get-go, things are pretty messy—literally. When Theresa spills chocolate ice cream all over her new day planner, she feels more discouraged than ever before. That is, until the fairy ornament on her pencil comes to life! But will a two-inch-tall fairy named Izzy help Theresa out of her sticky situation and guide her toward success?
  • Fairy

    Giovanni Caviezel, C. Mesturini

    Board book (B.E.S., March 1, 2009)
    Titles in the Mini People series are miniature, scaled-down versions of books from B.E.S. popular children's series of Little People Shape Books. Starting with the delightful front cover picture, B.E.S. Mini People titles feature all of the larger books' full-color illustrations as they show boys and girls in different, exciting adult roles, or in imaginative roles inspired by favorite children's stories. Each of these board books is die-cut in the shape of the happy child who appears on the front cover.
    WB
  • Fairy

    Belinda Ray

    Paperback (Scholastic, Jan. 1, 2004)
    Theresa Allen would lose her feet if they weren't attached to her ankles, at least that's what her older sister, Amy, says. And deep down, Theresa wonders if Amy Might be right. So, when Teheresa is put in charge of the fifth-grade section of the Elizabeth Cady Stanton Middle School Spring Carnival, she knows she's going to ruin it for everyone. She just can't handle all the responsibility, or can she?
  • Fairy

    David Bouchard, Griffiths Dean

    eBook
    This is a one-of-a-kind fairy. No gauzy dresses or flowing tresses for her. No delicate wand with a sparkly tip. She rides a Harley and brandishes a wand of leather. Her hair flies behind her in long braids. Her job is to look after the magical need of the children on the street. And no child needs to worry when she is around Right now the trouble lies with Victoria and her loose tooth. When Victoria's curmudgeonly father refuses to believe that the tooth fairy will come to trade a coin for his daughter's tooth, the one-of-a-kind fairy rides in to teach him a lesson he will not soon forget.
  • FAIRY

    Chris Lane

    eBook (BACKWATER, Feb. 14, 2012)
    This NOT a girly story about fairies - it is about 'Fairy' who has to become the blacksmith when his father dies, then is the only one left when his village dies, and then has to try to kill the king - and Fairy is only SIX years old. And the book still has to be FUNNY!This is the first in a comedy series set in 'the olden days' but is NOT a history book. None of it it is true! BUT it does have the following rude words: 'shyte' and 'fart' (but nothing worse and no 'grown up' rude stuff or nasty violence.This book is also in ADULT version so grown ups can read the same story but have more rude bits to laugh at. Theirs is also called 'Fairy' (and the Shyte Weasels) !! If you are over 12 you might cope with that one!By the bestselling author of 'Swipers' and 'Charlie and the Daffodil War' Chris Lane.
  • Fairy

    Belinda Ray

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Nov. 22, 2016)
    Theresa Allen would lose her feet if they weren’t attached to her ankles, at least that’s what her older sister, Amy, says. And deep down, Theresa wonders if Amy might be right. So when Theresa is put in charge of the fifth-grade section of the Elizabeth Cady Stanton Middle School Spring Carnival, she knows she’s going to ruin it for everyone. She just can’t handle all that responsibility. Or can she? Right from the get-go, things are pretty messy—literally. When Theresa spills chocolate ice cream all over her new day planner, she feels more discouraged than ever before. That is, until the fairy ornament on her pencil comes to life! But will a two-inch-tall fairy named Izzy help Theresa out of her sticky situation and guide her toward success?
  • Fairy

    David Bouchard, Dean Griffiths

    Hardcover (Orca Book Publishers, Sept. 1, 2001)
    This is a one-of-a-kind fairy. No gauzy dresses or flowing tresses for her. No delicate wand with a sparkly tip. She rides a Harley and brandishes a wand of leather. Her hair flies behind her in long braids. Her job is to look after the magical need of the children on the street. And no child needs to worry when she is around! Right now the trouble lies with Victoria and her loose tooth. When Victoria's curmudgeonly father refuses to believe that the tooth fairy will come to trade a coin for his daughter's tooth, the one-of-a-kind fairy rides in to teach him a lesson he will not soon forget.
    K
  • Fairy

    Giovanni Caviezel, C. Mesturini

    Board book (B.E.S. Publishing, April 1, 2008)
    Kids see themselves in Little People Shape Books' big, imaginative cover illustrations! This brand-new additions to the series of children's favorites will inspire very young boys and girls with thoughts of fantasy and magic places. The sturdy board book is die-cut so that when closed it takes the shape of the child who appears on the front cover, decked out in an appropriate costume. The story on the inside panels is easy for beginning readers, and direct enough for pre-schoolers to understand when the book is read aloud to them. There are bright color illustrations on every page. When closed, the book presents an attractive, layered, three-dimensional effect.
    WB
  • Fairy

    Gaby Goldsack, Chris Embleton

    Board book (Parragon Inc, )
    None
    WB
  • Fairy

    Nat Lambert

    Hardcover (Top That, )
    None
  • Fairy!

    Meg Clibbon, Lucy Clibbon

    Paperback (Meg and Lucy Books, Jan. 1, 2002)
    Everybody likes fairies and lots of people want to be like fairies, but there is much more to being a fairy than meets the eye! Imagine You’re a Fairy! is packed full of information, hints, and tips for any of our aspiring winged friends—for example, basic wand practise and care, accessories and outfits, and a few spells for good measure.
    N
  • Fairy!

    Meg Clibbon, Lucy Clibbon

    Hardcover (Evans Brothers Ltd, Oct. 31, 2001)
    None