Toothiana, Queen of the Tooth Fairy Armies (Guardians of Childhood Chapter Books)
Toothiana, Queen of the Tooth Fairy Armies (Guardians of Childhood Chapter Books)
Don’t miss The Rise of the Guardians, soon to be a major motion picture in theaters November 2012.Beware a tooth fairy queen scorned in this, the third chapter book of Academy-Award winner William Joyce’s The Guardians series. There’s a lot more to this tooth-swiping sprite than meets the eye! Now that the back story of Nicholas St. North has been told, and the mysteries of E. Aster Bunnymund have been revealed, we can permit you to meet one of the most riveting, mysterious Guardians of all time: the Tooth Fairy.Do you want in on a few of her secrets? Well—she can spin herself into a multitude of selves, all depending on nightly teeth-placed-under-pillows rates. And her diminutive size is not at all indicative of how fierce a warrior
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Love these books!,
This book is an awesome addition to this series! My son and I read these stories together. We love these stories!!
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|different but just as good,
The books on the guardians are like but also so different from The Rise of The Guardians movie. One of the biggest differences is additional guardians like Katherine and Night Light. AS well as the kids and adults who live with The Guardians in the village of Santa Clause. Nicks wizard of the woods friend remind me of the wizard that was Chris Kringle’s friend in classic special Santa Claus is coming to town. While you’d expect the answer back in book 1 about Nick of the North it is here in book three that we learn where Nick’s elves came from. Pitch the Boogeyman is well done and as different as Toothiana.
This book it has been over half a year since The Guardians made friends with E’ aster Bunny and they believe that Pitch is gone for good. Only he’s been secretly hiding in Kat’s dreams and convincing the Monkey King (enemy of Toothiana) to work with him. It was interesting reading Toothiana’s life story and how she worked with the Guardians for the first time when Pitch tries to take her kingdom to rid himself of his weakness.
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|The Moment of Tooth,
We were all young children a long time ago, and we believed in a lot of strange things. The one spirit that we probably all believed in was the Tooth Fairy. Whenever we lost a baby tooth, we’d put it under our pillow right before going to sleep, and in the morning we’d find some money for it. But this tooth fairy does more than that, and she will excite readers of all ages in the latest volume of the Guardians of Children series.
The beginning starts with a running egg race with Katherine and her friends in Santoff Claussen, where there is peace. We get reacquainted with some of the Guardians which are Nicholas St. North, E. Aster Bunnymund, Nightlight and the Man in the Moon. With no word from Pitch, the Nightmare King, the Guardians are sure that their world is no longer in danger and can live in harmony. After attempting a fall from a ledge, Katherine survives with a wobbly tooth, which brings a new kind of Guardian.
Her name is Toothiana, who is a queen, her father was a human and how she got her wings. As a child, she sparked controversy to people when she showed her skill and even almost got hunted and losing her parents. So with the help of Nightlight, Katherine and him hope to see her and when Toothiana gets her tooth, she sees her similarities in Katherine. Suddenly, wild monkeys barge into Katherine’s room and they’ll all come with the Monkey King, an old enemy from Toothiana’s past who is about to eliminate her, as well as Santoff Claussen. It also includes the return of the Nightmare King, with more tricks up his sleeves.
Book Three might be my favorite episode of the franchise so far, as well as being the most epic and emotional. To me, Toothiana has both the heart Katniss Everdeen and a more colorful appearance of Tinker Bell. We get a lot of unexpected action and adventure throughout the novel, and the ending left with anxiety for the next book. Kids will love the series, and adults will love getting in touch with their childhood with it as well. “Toothiana” will give readers a new meaning of “tooth fairy” (A).
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