Fort Morgan Public Library

A tooth goes missing while Pete the Cat is helping the Tooth Fairy, and he must find it before it's too late.

When tooth fairy Edith B. Cuspid finds her friend Bernice Sparklestein, a fairy godmother whose work is legendary, having a very bad wand day, she tries to cheer her up by suggesting Bernice try other fairy jobs.

Inspired by Clement Moore's Christmas poem, this verse tells the story of a boy's lost tooth.

The tooth fairy has a tooth but she doesn't know whose it is; can you help her?

BAM!-out falls Gilbert's loose tooth at recess! He's so excited for the tooth fairy to come and leave him a surprise. But when Lewis gets jealous and comes up with a sneaky plan, will the tooth fairy fall for it?

Norman wanted a visit from the tooth fairy more than anything. He had a loose tooth already, but it was taking so long to come out. Then Norman had an idea. Why couldn't he fool the tooth fairy? So that's just what he set out to do. But what happened next was not exactly what Norman had expected!

Polishing her collection of fangs in a museum, the last Dinosaur Tooth Fairy is very lonely and longs for a new tooth, so when she spots a loose one she will do almost anything to get it--even face modern-day monsters.

Sister Bear wonders why the Tooth Fairy gives her a quarter for her teeth and a dollar for her friend Lizzy's teeth.

Kimmie decides to trap the tooth fairy to earn money to build a burglar alarm trap.--

Pinkalicious: A little girl who is obsessed with the color pink eats so many pink cupcakes that she herself turns pink. Silverlicious: When Pinkalicious loses her sweet tooth she turns to the Tooth Fairy for help. Goldilicious: Pinkalicious and her brother play with her imaginary gold-horned unicorn that can float on water, fly, and turn herself into a fairy princess. Purplicious: When her classmates make fun of her for still liking the color pink,...