Does not lose, but enhances, the magic we want to believe

books:


	• Dad, Are You the Tooth Fairy Jason Alexander Troll Communications Llc, 2004 average customer review:based on 8 reviews
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Does not lose, but enhances, the magic we want to believe

Those of you who read this and did not come out of it believing in fairies must have a different version than I have. Not only does it leave the magic intact, it gives roots to a child to carry magic with them throughout their life. A wonderful treatment of the tooth fairy dilemma. I wish I had heard my children's fairy and written notes for her.

Terrific book when asked, "Mom are you the toothfairy?"

I've been hiding this book in our house...waiting for the moment to come....when either of my twins would ask, "Mom, are you the tooth fairy?" Last night it happened. I asked my daughter to wait while I grabbed the book (after letting my husband know 'it' was happening). We read it together and in the end it really helped transition from believing in the tooth fairy...to believing in the magic of the tooth fairy. My daughter really wanted a definitive answer and I was forced to say that yes, I was sharing the magic of the tooth fairy with her. This book really helped with that tricky moment. *I agree....not good to have out on the kids' shelf prior to that, but very good to share when the time comes.

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Great Family Find

I absolutely love this story. It explains the idea of the tooth fairy without taking away the magic - even if they catch you sneaking in to put money under the pillow. It does talk about the loss of magical beings in the world which could be a little sad, but they do live on in us - if we believe.

reviews: page 1, 2