When Little Rabbit's loose tooth finally comes out, she isn't convinced that the tooth fairy will really come.

In a series of letters, six-year-old Claire and the Tooth Fairy discuss the important matter of her first loose tooth and when it is going to fall out.

When seven-year-old Emily and the fairy, Glynnis, exchange a tooth for a coin, the Fairy Queen announces the renewal of friendship between mortals and fairies.

A young girl tries everything she can think of to make her loose tooth fall out in time to leave it for the Tooth Fairy.

When his cousin Opal loses a tooth during a visit, Puddle dresses as the Tooth Fairy so that Opal's hope of receiving a shiny quarter will not be disappointed.

Tooth Fairy must collect teeth from Nasty Norman without being seen and figure out what to do with all the collected teeth piling up in Fairyland.

Stewart's loud, obnoxious sweet tooth constantly gets him into trouble, until Stewart uses a healthy diet to take control of the situation.

When Kara finally loses a tooth and can't find it anywhere, she wonders if the Tooth Fairy will still come, if she will bring a gift, and what she does with all those teeth.

Junie B. Jones learns some interesting things about the Tooth Fairy when she becomes the first student in Room One to lose an upper tooth.

"When the tooth fairy needs some extra help, she knows who to ask--Pete the Cat"-- Provided by publisher.