However valuable a child’s tooth is in today’s market, a note from Your Friend, THE TOOTH FAIRY is infinitely more valuable. When your children are grown, they will have something wonderful that will be treasured forever — thanks to the new book Notes from: Your Friend, THE TOOTH FAIRY, edited by Steven W. Margles, M.D.
This book is meant to illustrate an often missed opportunity. It is hoped that children, parents, and grandparents who read it will use it as an inspiration. Upon losing their first tooth, be sure your children leave not only the tooth, but also a brief note requesting communication from THE TOOTH FAIRY. You may be amazed at the wonderful results.
Included is an illustration consisting of the actual, unedited collection of notes left for Samantha Margles, daughter of the editor, by her Tooth Fairy, along with a contemporaneous photograph. This is preceded by a scrapbook for you and your child to use, making it fun and easy to save the notes. Keeping these notes with a timely photograph will, once completed, produce a highly treasured keepsake!
Notes from: Your Friend, THE TOOTH FAIRY is available in hardcover (ISBN 978-1-62137-264-6) from Virtualbookworm.com, Amazon.com, and Barnesandnoble.com. This book can also be ordered from most bookstores around the United States and United Kingdom. More information can be found at the author’s website, www.yourfriendthetoothfairy.com.
Notes from: Your Friend, the Tooth Fairy by Steven M Margles
My rating: 5 of 5 stars
I honestly do remember the excitement surrounding my daughter’s first tooth being lost. And what happened to the tooth? I put it away somewhere and forgot about it. Certainly, the tooth fairy came, but I doubt my daughter found this an all-too memorable event. I remember how she was losing tooth after tooth for a while, and most of the teeth were thrown away and forgotten.
This book truly does make you wish you could go back in time and reclaim those magical moments. Or if you’re fortunate enough to have a child who has not begun losing his/her teeth, this is the ideal way to begin a commemorative ritual for per serving the memory of your child’s teeth. This book is set up in such a way as to record the date your child loses each tooth in addition to other mementoes. Your child can write letters to the tooth fairy, and the tooth fairy can write back. Your child can also have a picture for each tooth that is lost. Imagine the absolutely glorious memory book you will be able to create for your child! If you need any inspiration, there are also examples within the book. I can imagine how beautiful this book would be in color and as a hard copy. You do not want an e-book! This is a book I wish I had seen–I am certain my daughter would have loved to have looked back. Although I can’t go back and change the past, I can at least recommend this book!
I was sent a copy of this book in exchange for my honest review. I was not financially compensated, and all opinions are 100 percent mine.
