When Pinkalicious loses her sweet tooth she turns to the Tooth Fairy for help.

Unhappy to be the only one in his class who still has not lost a tooth, first-grader Freddy tries to find a way to expedite matters but then is faced with another problem.

When one of Molly's teeth falls out she prepares for a visit from the Tooth Fairy, but first she wants to know exactly what the Fairy does with all those teeth, and whether giving up one of her teeth is really worth the money she will get--unless it is at least a million dollars.

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.

The Tooth Fairy describes the many traps she must avoid as she collects children's teeth at night.

Franklin's friends are losing their teeth, but Franklin doesn't have any teeth to lose. Will the tooth fairy visit Franklin anyway?

Inspired by Clement Moore's Christmas poem, this verse tells the story of a boy's lost tooth.

"Over the course of five years, a little girl and her tooth fairy exchange letters, asking and answering questions about some of childhood's most important moments, including bad school pictures and best-friend troubles"-- Provided by publisher.

"When you're sleeping over at Grandpa' house, will the Tooth Fairy know where to find you? A sweet story full of Tooth Fairy fun!"-- Provided by publisher.

Toothy lives in Liam's mouth next to his best friend Fang, but when he falls out and is tucked under Liam's pillow, the Tooth Fairy appears and takes Toothy to the Museum of Lost Teeth and finds a new home where first baby teeth are proudly displayed.