The Tooth Fairy Fairly Odd Parents Novels & Stories

'Welp, I think I'll pop you two some corn,' Taissa answered, then added firmly, 'after which you'll go to bed to dream of the Tooth Fairy. 'Meh, tell me something I don't know,' Naima said. 'I rather like the popcorn idea.' 'And, Mommy, you forgot, we wanna watch—' 'Ah, yeah, right, I almost forgot. Your pink dinosaur show.' Taissa rolled her eyes and both kids chuckled. It was nonsense if you asked her. She didn't see the point of watching a pink T.rex do unnecessary things with kids on the TV. But then what did she expect, they were kids after all.

I held her at arm's length and looked her up and down. "Hmm, maybe you know where I can find my niece,” I said with a fake frown. “She looks a lot like you, but she isn't nearly as tall. And my niece is definitely cleaner." Spaghetti sauce streaked Avery’s face, and I was fairly sure that was glitter glue in her hair. Her shirt, and now mine, was covered in flour. I could just bet that her mom was eager for the little monster to start school in a couple months. "It's me, Aunt Sam! Mom and I made cookies!" Avery grinned proudly. "And I lost a tooth yesterday and the Tooth Fairy gave me a whole dollar! And Mom said that we can go to the store later and I can buy something, and..."

Ginger rolled her eyes and asserted confidently, "Mommy says if you brush your teeth properly, you won't get cavities!" Caleb hobbled out, feeling more wretched than he had ever felt in his life. As he settled onto the sofa, he fixed a stern gaze on Ginger. "Who sent you here?" he inquired. "The heavens did!" Ginger shot back. "What's your mommy's name?" "I already told you. My mommy's name is Little Fairy." …

she lisped. I looked startled and mimicked her. “Naffin?” I said. “When did I change my name to Naffin?” “LOOK!” Eliza screamed. “I LOST MY FRONT TOUFF!” “Oh, so that’s why I’m Naffin,” I chuckled. “Now, I get it.” “Do you think the tooth fairy will know where to come?” Eliza frowned. “I don’t live in the same house anymore.” “Of course, she will, sweetie,” Amelie said, hugging her. “The tooth fairy has a special detector for teeth. We’ll even make you a special tooth pocket for your tooth.”

She heaved out a heavy sigh of disappointment when they did not. “Maybe you should ask the wood fairies what to do, sweetheart,” her papa suggested at lunch time. “The wood fairies? But they are not real, papa! Why are you making up stories again?” she pouted. “Ah, my baby is all grown up now! She does not even believe any word I say,” her papa teased lovingly.

Her excitement was so intense, dad had to beg Aunt Kathy to bring a new stuffed unicorn to life. We never heard the end of it for a month. "My father had always warned me about letting my guard down when asleep, but I let it go. That night, Father had gone hunting. My little sister was asleep in her room. If I wasn't so relaxed, I would have felt the presence of the rogue before he entered the house. Goddess! I was so stupid! I was busy sleeping when he—" “Bloda, Bloda, look! The tooth fairy got me a unicorn!” Her excited voice echoed in my head. The image of her jumping around the short unicorn replayed in my head. How could anyone do such a horrible thing to a four years old child?!

I gasped and looked at Hope, who frowned. " Don't look at me! I was doing Zuri's hair when Hunter pushed him," Hope said. " I pushed him!" Hunter excitedly raised his tiny fists in the air. Khai and I exchanged a long glance and laughed. We love these kids to death, but they exhaust us sometimes. " Let's go see your tooth and get ready for bed," I said lazily. " Is the tooth fairy coming, Mommy?" " It has blood on it, yuck. I'm sure it will only get five dollars," Hope murmured.

My father took a puff from a cheap cigarette, and his face lit up with excitement. “We’d be letting you off too easily if we just took your money. Obviously, we’re going to squeeze every last bit of your value, with interest.” “Turns out that the Children’s Fairness System isn’t permanent. It deactivates if one of the children dies. Then, everything you have becomes ours.” I was trembling all over. “Have you forgotten the system’s shock punishment? You can’t lay a hand on me!” Julianne looked at me with pity and patted my cheek.

“Her momma told her she’d get a visit from the Tooth Fairy in the evening if she were good and left her tooth under her pillow before she went to bed.” I tried to remember if my mother and I ever had silly traditions like that, but I couldn’t recall an instance. It made me sad. “Did the Tooth Fairy leave her any money?” Ken shook his head and chuckled. “Oh, no. Not this Tooth Fairy. She left my little girl a new Spongebob toothbrush and bubblegum flavored dental floss.” I groaned in pretend commiseration. Ken’s wife was a dental hygienist. “Mama,” Lucy called, seeking my attention before she started babbling. She talked a lot nowadays about everything and nothing.

“The one about the lonely princess and the dragon who took her away.” “That one’s sad, honey. Let’s read something happier.” I reached for the book on my nightstand, a massive, leather-bound volume of classic fairy tales that I kept handy for nights like this. I opened it to a random page, settling on a story about a mischievous tooth fairy. My voice was soft and dramatic as I began to read. “...and the fairy, with a flick of her tiny tooth-shaped wand, transformed the hunter’s prize-winning hound into a perfect little frog...”