The tooth fairy explains how she does her job.

"All beavers have flat tails, furry coats, and two front teeth. And then there's Buck. Unlike the rest of his family, he has one gigantic front tooth--and he hates it. It's ruining everything for him, especially the annual talent show. Whatever Buck tries to do for the contest--whistle, walk on stilts, blow bubbles--his tooth gets in the way. Will Buck ever learn to love what he hates the most, and embrace his inner tooth?" --

Clarabella the crocodile cannot play with her friends because she is busy brushing her teeth--and crocodiles have lots of teeth!

When Matthew loses a tooth, his sister Jessica decides to take advantage of the Tooth Fairy's visit.

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

When Gilbert loses his tooth, the reader finds out just how resourceful the Tooth Fairy can be.

When she loses a tooth, Agapanthus discovers that she can make an angel hoot by blowing through the hole in her smile.

Distraught when her loose tooth falls out before Student Picture Day, second-grader Heidi Heckelbeck turns to her Book of Spells for a remedy.

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.

Josie is the first at almost everything, but she is the only person in her class with ALL her baby teeth.