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Staff Reviews
April and Esme are two little tooth fairy sisters ready for their first solo assignment without Mom and Dad. Daniel's lost a tooth and his grandma calls April and Esme on their cell phone. Can they do the job? Whimsically told.
— Noreen
Description
"So much wonderful whimsy here, it’s hard to know what to praise first." — Booklist (starred review)
Two young tooth fairies make their first lost-tooth collection in Bob Graham’s warm, whimsical tale. Charm abounds in the visual details: the tiny fairy-sized cell phones the girls carry; the pony-tailed, winged dad in baggy jeans; the snug fairy house with teeth dangling like wind chimes. Once again, Bob Graham has crafted a tale of heartwarming adventure, magical yet very real.
About the Author
Praise For…
Young audiences will linger over the detailed illustrations that bring to life Graham's gentle tale. —The Horn Book (starred review)
Theres so much wonderful whimsy here, its hard to know what to praise first. As always, a major treat is Graham’s detail-filled artwork, here punctuated by a fairy toilet made from an egg cup and ceiling decorations of hanging teeth. But Graham also slyly covers some interesting issues as well: the cocoon in which parents like to keep their kiddies, alternative families, and the pride and accomplishment children feel with a job well done. Fresh and lots of fun. —Booklist (starred review)
So very charming, touching and heartwarming. —Kirkus Reviews (starred review)
This is sure to be a favorite with the wiggly-tooth set. —Bulletin of the Center of Children’s Books (starred review)
Whimsical illustrations and bright colors. Bob Graham uses his talents as an authorand illustrator to give us a peek into an almost believable, tiny world of tooth fairies where dad sports a ponytail, mom has a tattoo, and children carry cell phones —Library Media Connection
Humorous writing and ink and watercolor paintings are first rate. The spunky heroines exude courage and spirit. —Plain Dealer
Graham fills his pastel cartoonlike drawings with clever details such as a coffee cup for a bathtub and postage stamps for wall decorations. The story’s marvelous magic glides over the few lapses in logic It’s a loving tale of growing up —Sacramento Bee
