How to Catch the Tooth Fairy (How to Catch... Series)

by Adam Wallace, Andy Elkerton (Illustrator)

Overview

From the New York Times and USA Today bestselling How To Catch series comes an all-new tooth fairy book!

From losing your first tooth to waiting for the arrival of the mysterious tooth fairy, How to Catch the Tooth Fairy celebrates this special event in your child's life with a lively story of the tooth fairy's escape from some very determined kids! Get ready to laugh along with this zany story as the tooth fairy dodges traps, drool, dental floss webs, and more in this fun bedtime book for children ages 4-10 that combines silly rhymes and bright illustrations with STEAM concepts! Can you catch her?

How to catch the Tooth Fairy? It's not an easy task.

You can try to catch her, but she is just too fast!

Also in the How to Catch Series:

• How to Catch a Unicorn
• How to Catch a Mermaid
• How to Catch a Dinosaur
• How to Catch a Leprechaun
• How to Catch a Monster
• and more!

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781492637349
Publisher:	Sourcebooks
Publication date:	07/05/2016
Series:	How to Catch...
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	32
File size:	11 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.
Age Range:	4 - 10 Years

About the Author

Adam Wallace is a children’s writer and cartoonist living in Australia. He is the author of the New York Times bestselling How to Catch series and The Holiday Heroes Save Christmas.

Andy Elkerton is a children’s book illustrator who loves to create creatures that are impossible to catch! He is known for his work on the New York Times bestselling How to Catch series and is based in the United Kingdom.

Editorial Reviews

12/01/2017
PreS-Gr 1—Wallace offers young listeners examples of how children have tried to catch the Tooth Fairy. In this rendition, the Tooth Fairy collects 300,000 teeth nightly while staying out of sight. With simple rhymes, the last verse ends with a challenge for readers, "Can you catch the tooth fairy?" This audiobook would benefit from its pairing with the print version since several of the traps pictured are not described. Elizabeth Cottle expertly captures the mischievous and whimsical tone of this work while using appropriately slow pacing. The sparkly musical accompaniment provides a fitting background to the text. VERDICT Very young readers may find this appealing, but The Tooth Fairy Wars by Kate Coombs would be a better alternative when choosing a book on this topic.—Terri Perper, Olney Elementary School, MD

School Library Journal