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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/6382058

Fairy dust

When Rosie finds a tiny sock in her bedroom she's sure it could only fit a fairy! Mum says fairies don't exist, but the old lady next door tells Rosie that fairies are everywhere if you know where to look. Rosie's not sure who to believe - until she sees something fluttering, tiny and magical in the grass on the moor.

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description

http://schema.org/description

  • "When Rosie finds a tiny sock in her bedroom she's sure it could only fit a fairy! Mum says fairies don't exist, but the old lady next door tells Rosie that fairies are everywhere if you know where to look. Rosie's not sure who to believe - until she sees something fluttering, tiny and magical in the grass on the moor."@en
  • "When Rosie finds a tiny, tartan sock in her bedroom she's sure that only one thing could fit it - a fairy! Rosie's Mum says fairies don't exist, but the old lady next door says they are everywhere if you know where to look. Rosie sees something on the moor that is fluttering, tiny and magical - could it really be a fairy? Suggested level: primary."
  • "When Rosie finds a tiny, tartan sock in her bedroom she's sure that only one thing could fit it - a fairy! Rosie's Mum says fairies don't exist, but the old lady next door says they are everywhere if you know where to look. Rosie sees something on the moor that is fluttering, tiny and magical - could it really be a fairy?"
  • "When Rosie finds a tiny, tartan sock in her bedroom she's sure it could only fit one thing - a fairy! Mum tells Rosie not to be so silly, fairies don't exist. Then the old lady who lives next door tells Rosie that Mum's the one who's silly, fairies are everywhere if you know how to look. And they love chocolate. Rosie's not sure who to believe until she seems something in the grass at the top of the moor and then she can hardly believe her eyes. It's fluttering and tiny and magical. Could it really be a fairy?"@en
  • "When Rosie finds a tiny tartan sock in her bedroom, she's sure that only one thing could fit it--a fairy! Mum tells her not to be so silly; fairies don't exist. Then the old lady who lives next door tells Rosie that Mum's the one who's silly; fairies are everywhere if you know where to look. And they love chocolate. Rosie's not sure who to believe until she sees something in the grass at the top of the moor, and then she can hardly believe her eyes. It's fluttering and tiny and magical. Could it really be a fairy?"
  • "Rosie is convinced that the tiny, tartan sock she found in her bedroom belongs to a fairy, but her mother tells her that fairies don't exist."@en

genre

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Audiobooks"@en
  • "Children's stories"
  • "Children's stories"@en
  • "Juvenile works"@en
  • "Juvenile works"
  • "Fiction"@en
  • "Fiction"
  • "Sound recordings"@en

name

http://schema.org/name

  • "Fairy dust"
  • "Fairy dust"@en
  • "Fairy Dust"

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