Books with title The Toothless Fairy

The Toothless Fairy (How She Lost Her Teeth) is a whimsical account of the adventures of Lady Kady on her tooth fairy duties. About the Author Ronza R. Nash, PhD served 15 years as a U.S. Marine. Her many duty stations took her across the county, as well as overseas. In Okinawa she worked as a TV motion picture documentation specialist at FEN (The Far East Network) with her boss Dale Dye. When she worked in Puerto Rico she had a late night radio show at Roosevelt Roads. As a civilian, Nash worked for WTTE Channel 28 before it was a Fox affiliate, where she got satellite feeds and bought the station on air before stations were 24 hours. She also worked at Chanel 21, an independent channel in Columbus, Ohio. She worked for the Department of Defense as a video production specialist, where her work on the video A Link in the Chain won acclaim at the DLA Headquarters in Washington, D.C. Also, she owned a small video production in Columbus, Ohio. She earned a Masters and PhD in broadcast communications and is retired and now living out west.

The world is filled with candy and sweets, especially at certain times of the year. For one, lonely fairy, sweets become her refuge and she hides her face and toothless grin, sad to not have one friend. But, she is a generous and sweet-loving fairy. Her greatest fear is that her face is full of warts and her nub of a nose will be cause for rejection. She watches the children have fun in the streets of summer and she wishes that she could befriend them, but she is too afraid to make the first approach. What if they are scared? What if they don't like her? On one day, as autumn begins she looks down at the children and they are dressed in scary outfits - they look like ghouls and ghosts, witches and warlocks, and even fairies. She is baffled and surprised that the children are not scared of each other and of their selves. She thought that looking scary meant that no one would want to be her friend. She has a realization - perhaps being scary is not all that bad. So a wistful plan is formed - the Toothless Fairy decides that she will finally conquer her fear of approaching a potential friend by using her fairy magic. She knows that kids receive candy on Halloween, and that often times they do not eat it all. So her plan becomes to give a gift in return for a child's candy, and she knows that if the child accepts her trade, she would never be scared of making friends again.

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.

After Elise loses her first tooth, she lies awake and waits for the tooth fairy’s visit, only to discover the tooth fairy is her own mother! Later, her mother tells her the tooth fairy can disguise herself to look like someone the child knows and trusts. Elise’s wish to see the tooth fairy in her own true form is granted in the climax of this charming story.

The Tooth Fairy is a magical rhyming bedtime story that explains who the Tooth Fairy is, and what she does with your children's teeth. Has your child or grandchild ever asked who the Tooth Fairy is, or what she does with their teeth? This story is an imaginative answer to that question. The perfect children's book to read to your kids when they start losing their teeth, and the night they put their tooth under their pillow. Your child will be excited to pull out that tooth, and put it under the pillow where it's magical journey begins. Great for the following: Children 2-10 years old, beginner readers, intermediate readers. You'll most likely enjoy this book if you enjoy one of the following: - Nursery Rhymes - Poetry - Short stories for kids - Bedtime and Dreaming books - Imagination and Play books - Magic and Fairies - Beautiful Illustrations - Modern kid's books - Children's books about losing teeth

This classic award-winning novel tells the story of young Sam who wakes one night to find the Tooth Fairy in his room. She is not the gentle figure of childhood legend, but a frightening and malevolent presence. As Sam grows from a boy to a teenager he and his friends seem like any normal group of boys. They roam wild around the outskirts of their car factory city having fun, daring adults to challenge their freedom. But Sam continues to be visited by the fairy. Is the fairy real or is she just some part of his tortured imagination and if she is, how far is she to blame for the terrible events that are to follow? Contains a 3,000-word Afterword by the author.

The world is filled with candy and sweets, especially at certain times of the year. For one, lonely fairy, sweets become her refuge and she hides her face and toothless grin, sad to not have one friend. But, she is a generous and sweet-loving fairy. Her greatest fear is that her face is full of warts and her nub of a nose will be cause for rejection. She watches the children have fun in the streets of summer and she wishes that she could befriend them, but she is too afraid to make the first approach. What if they are scared? What if they don’t like her?On one day, as Autumn begins she looks down at the children and they are dressed in scary outfits—they look like ghouls and ghosts, witches and warlocks, and even fairies. She is baffled and surprised that the children are not scared of each other and of their selves. She thought that looking scary meant that no one would want to be her friend. She has a realization—perhaps being scary is not all that bad.So a wistful plan is formed—the Toothless Fairy decides that she will finally conquer her fear of approaching a potential friend by using her fairy magic. She knows that kids receive candy on Halloween, and that often times they do not eat it all. So her plan becomes to give a gift in return for a child’s candy, and she knows that if the child accepts her trade, she would never be scared of making friends again.So on Halloween night, the fairy musters all the courage she can and she flies into the home of a sleeping girl. The girl wakes and they are both scared. But when the fairy creates a magical new clarinet for the girl, the girl sees her face for the first time and is not scared. Instead the girl is filled with boisterous merriment and awe. The two quickly become friends while the girl plays her clarinet and the Fairy gobbles up her candy. After a night of fun and friendship, the girl falls asleep and the Toothless Fairy leaves a note in her jacket pocket. The note declares that a tradition has begun—that every year the Toothless Fairy will come to kid’s houses—those with a profusion of candy—and she will trade them candy for a magical gift, and of course, a lifelong friendship.

Have you ever wondered why children lose their teeth? The story of the Toothless Fairy will answer that question. The back story is, I was asked to present an assembly program for elementary age students. My theme was "kindness". In asking myself what do all children have in common, I came up with teeth! Not only do all children have teeth, but sooner or later all children lose their teeth. The Toothless Fairy makes all new born babies a set of beautiful, straight, white teeth. She is captured by mistake by the Wizard of Ah-h-h's. He has lost all his teeth (because he didn't take care of them) and now cannot eat his favorite foods.He keeps the Fairy under a glass bell until she makes him a set of teeth. She loses her powers because she is sad. The children of the world hear about the Tooth Fairy's problem from other fairies such as the Wish Upon a Star, the Sugar Plum Fairy andButtercup the flower fairy, and in an act of supreme kindness they all donate teeth to her so she can make a set of teeth for the Wizard.The Toothless Fairy is a "read me a story" book. Here and there, the vocabulary used in the book is very descriptive and will stretch the abilities of the average young elementary reader. This was done on purpose to encourage vocabulary enrichment.Upon hearing the story they will quickly recognize and learn new words.