Pixie Lilly

Little girls love fairies and if you are looking for a way to encourage their interest in reading and writing, then offers a selection of books on themes of tale is a wonderful debut.

There are a number of versions of the theme in fairy books, Tinkerbell Disney Fairies modern theme based on the more traditional Cicely Mary Barker Flower Fairy books. All books can be appreciated by older readers, either alone or reading through parent reading time and a wonderful window of imagination is both a young girl, love the earth and their interest in reading.

Tinkerbell was once a simple side kick to Peter Pan, the hero of James Barrie's immortal play in 1904 and 1911 book. When Disney released the animated film Peter Pan in 1953, he had no idea that one day Tinkerbell would be in a movie all his own which led to suites and numerous books, toys and ornaments. The Disney Fairies line has taken off with the release of Tinker Bell on DVD video directly in 2008, the first of five films from Disney Fairies.

There are a number of books about Tinkerbell, Vidia, Lily, Rani and the rest of the fairies. The first and most famous Fairy Dust and the Quest for the Egg by Gail Carson Levine. The book and its sequel Fairy Haven and the quest for wand sold millions of copies and are recommended for older, more confident readers.

Random House began publishing a series of small books section under the banner of Tales of Pixie Hollow. These books are smaller and easier to read but still recommended for qualified readers. Papercutz Comic Company also publishes comic interpretations of the Disney Fairies, in the same vein as their BD Geronimo Stilton.

If you are looking for like most contemporary interpretations of the culture of fairies and try the Rainbow Magic series of books by Daisy Meadows Fairy Realm series by Emily Rodda, Nina Fairy Ballerina by Nicola Slater or series of books Emily Windsnap Liz Kessler siren.

Departing from the modern interpretation of the fairy and return to a more traditional approach, the series is based on Flower Fairy Cicely Mary Barker's flower fairy original illustrations, stories and nursery rhymes first published in the early 1920. Cicely Mary Barker has been heavily influenced by Kate Greenaway and his images are beautiful fairy-like children in natural environments.

Publishers have started to reinterpret the contemporary authors of fairy tales and various flowers, and pictures and stories are a little older worldy that more recent interpretations of Disney Co. and they provide a balance earth. The stories cover all the events that take place entirely within the flower fairy in the world, which is a very earthy, nature-based setting.

Readers will learn about the seasons and plants that support the growth of individual circumstances and how specific changes in the effects on the environment of other aspects of this ecosystem. But this is very subtle and completely natural in the context of history.

If you prefer a more traditional approach, also try the series Fairy Chronicles by JH Sweet.
Fairy tales appeal to young girls not only because they are pretty and dance and sing, but also because of an integrated connection with the earth women. By promoting the love of a fairy girls, you can not only help them connect to the earth, but also enhance their love of reading and writing.