Books with title The Fairy Without Wings

ADVENTURE. FRIENDSHIP. INSPIRATION.Hopper, the grandson of the great explorer Snaggletooth, is the first dragon in the village to ever be born without wings. Although his close friends Snow and Zephyr are there to support him, he often struggles with his differences, especially when he encounters dragons who don’t take so kindly to him. When Snow gets sick and there’s no medicine to heal her, Hopper decides to follow in his grandfather’s footsteps and set out for the cure. But there’s a big problem with his plan, he has to fly over the mountains–something no dragon has ever done before, let alone one without wings. With a little ingenuity, and a lot of help from the village, Hopper embraces his differences and heads out on the adventure of a lifetime and risks everything to try to save his friend.

This book is dedicated to everyone who has ever felt like they didn't belong; there is a place for you in this world. If it doesn't exist already, you will create it. - S.F. Clawson (Author)ADVENTURE. FRIENDSHIP. INSPIRATION. Hopper, the grandson of the great explorer Snaggletooth, is the first dragon in the village to ever be born without wings. Although his close friends Snow and Zephyr are there to support him, he often struggles with his differences, especially when he encounters dragons who don't take so kindly to him. When Snow gets sick and there's no medicine to heal her, Hopper decides to follow in his grandfather's footsteps and set out for the cure. But there's a big problem with his plan, he has to fly over the mountains-something no dragon has ever done before, let alone one without wings. With a little ingenuity, and a lot of help from the village, Hopper embraces his differences and heads out on the adventure of a lifetime and risks everything to save his friend.

ADVENTURE. FRIENDSHIP. INSPIRATION.Hopper, the grandson of the great explorer Snaggletooth, is the first dragon in the village to ever be born without wings. Although his close friends Snow and Zephyr are there to support him, he often struggles with his differences, especially when he encounters dragons who don’t take so kindly to him. When Snow gets sick and there’s no medicine to heal her, Hopper decides to follow in his grandfather’s footsteps and set out for the cure. But there’s a big problem with his plan, he has to fly over the mountains–something no dragon has ever done before, let alone one without wings. With a little ingenuity, and a lot of help from the village, Hopper embraces his differences and heads out on the adventure of a lifetime and risks everything to try to save his friend.

The third Castle Bear Adventure. For once the Castle Bear has a day off and sets off for a picnic in the woods with his friends. There he meets Safella the only fairy in the woods without her own wings. Our friendly bear invites Safella to come along to his picnic, but then the picnic is disrupted and the Castle Bear finds himself and his friends in the middle of another adventure. The Castle Bear Adventures are created by an under ten year old, Mimi, whose imagination knows no limits. They are suitable for under ten year olds and possibly older to read. Being short stories they are perfect for a bedtime story for younger children.

The Fairy with the Broken Wings is a magical, fantasy adventure, embarked by an eight-year-old as she closes her mind to the surrounding world and its conflicts and opens the door of her imagination. Join Esperanza as she ventures through the Underground, the Blue River, the Whistle-Blowing Forest and the Crystal Mountain and meet the characters she encounters on the way. This is a story of determination, resourcefulness, love and unconditional trust.

It was in the land of Guinville in the northwest section of Levellend Forest under a tall broad hollow of a tree, in the village of Brownsville, in the house of Barkley, was born a very tiny fairy with blue wings. “Oh dear,” exclaimed the Doctor, “this cannot be!” as he raced to get out of the room. Mr. Barkley shielded his wife’s eyes to prevent her seeing the baby fairy that had just been born to his house. Tears running down his face, he said, “my darling wife, our child is born with blue wings; she is different, she will be banned forever. She cannot be allowed to live in our home; we are disgraced.” Sobbing hysterically, Mrs. Barkley gave the baby her name, and then handed the child to her husband. It was the name she and her husband had decided upon before she was born.