For the first lost tooth
The tooth fairy left a book with their face in it
The tooth sat in a cup overnight. The gap-toothed kid on the cover grinned back.
A hardcover tooth fairy adventure starring your child, made from one photo. See the free preview first.
Bigger than a dollar under the pillow
The coins get spent. The book about the night the fairy visited stays on the shelf.
Their gap-toothed grin, in print
The story stars your kid at exactly this age. The wobbly tooth era, saved in hardcover.
Takes the scary out of it
For kids who do not love the wobble, the hero handles it first. With their face.
Inside the book
Go ahead, flip through a real one.
This is a real Story Genie book, made from one photo, the same way yours will be.
Click a page or drag a corner to flip through
Cover
A first lost tooth gift guide
The going rate under a pillow is a few dollars and it gets spent by Friday. Here is the case for marking the milestone with something that stays.
The pillow math
Coins disappear into the piggy bank. A book about the night the fairy visited stays on the shelf for years.
A milestone with a deadline
Baby teeth run out. Twenty, then done. The first one is the only first one, and it deserves a record.
For the wobble-worried kid
Some kids dread the wiggle. A story where the hero with their face handles it first takes the edge off.
What it costs
$49.99 for the hardcover, shipping included, and the preview is free. The fairy has never left anything close.
Grandparents, easy assist
One gap-toothed photo from the family chat is the whole setup. That photo is already the best one you have.
The reading payoff, gap and all
The lost-tooth window lands right when most kids are learning to read. That collision is the whole opportunity.
Perfect timing, literally
First teeth fall out around 5 to 7, the same years reading clicks. A book they star in meets the moment.
The reread machine
Kids reread the book they star in, and rereading is how fluency builds. This one has a built-in expiry-proof hook.
Brave in small doses
Pick courage as the lesson and every wiggly tooth after this one gets easier. The hero already showed them how.
The photo they will thank you for
The gap-toothed grin lasts a few weeks. The book keeps that exact face on the cover forever.
Tooth fairy story ideas parents actually pick
Pick the tooth fairy world in the quiz, or type your own idea. The story takes shape around your gap-toothed hero.
The night the fairy was late
The fairy hit traffic over the neighborhood. One kid stayed calm and saved the pickup. Guess who.
The tooth that would not wobble
For the kid still waiting. The hero helps a stubborn tooth find its courage. Extremely relatable content.
The fairy's apprentice
The hero gets recruited for one night of collections. Turns out the job is harder than it looks.
The tooth vault
Where do all the teeth GO? The hero follows the trail and finds out. Kids ask this anyway.
The brave wiggle
A story about the wobble itself, for kids who do not trust it yet. The hero goes first.
Their world, plus one fairy
Dinosaurs, space, mermaids. Keep their favorite world and let the fairy make a house call there.
What to write in a tooth fairy book
This is the fun one. Sign it from yourselves, or stay in character and sign it from the fairy's office. Steal any of these.
Tap any line above to start, then say it your way. Copy it and paste it into the dedication page when you make the book.
How to write your own
Stay in character
A line signed by the fairy gets read in a fairy voice every time. Commit to the bit.
Log the tooth facts
Which tooth, what date, how it finally came out. The apple story is the part they retell.
Date the gap
The gap closes fast. The date in the dedication keeps the exact week on record.
Keep it short
Two or three sentences fit the page. Official fairy correspondence is brief by tradition.
Add the dedication when you build the book. Edit any word of it, right up until the book goes to print.
What age is a tooth fairy book for
Most first teeth go around 5 to 7, right in the learning-to-read window. Set the reading level in the quiz to match.
Ages 4 to 5, read-aloud
Short rhythmic lines for early losers and nervous wigglers. You read, they check the gap in the mirror.
Ages 5 to 7, reading together
The sweet spot. They sound out their own name through the gap, whistle included.
Ages 8 to 10, reads alone
For late losers and molar milestones. Fuller pages they read solo, gap optional by now.
When to order a tooth fairy book
The hardcover arrives in 9 to 12 days, door to door. Teeth keep their own schedule, so here are the three plays.
At the first wiggle
Order when the wobbling starts and the book can land near the big night. Loose teeth usually give you a week or two of warning.
After the tooth is out
Just as good. The gap lasts weeks, the milestone lasts forever, and the book arrives while the grin is still under construction.
Preview tonight either way
The free preview is ready in about 3 minutes. Read it together while the tooth is still under the pillow.
How it works
One photo. A few questions. Their book.
- 1.
Upload one photo and answer a 2 to 3 minute quiz.
- 2.
Preview the whole illustrated book free.
- 3.
Order the hardcover. At your door in 9 to 12 days
Want to hold one first? Flip through a real book.
Common questions
When should I order it?
Some parents order at the first wiggle so it arrives in time. Door to door takes 9 to 12 days.
Does it have to be about the tooth fairy?
No. Any world works. The tooth fairy version is just the favorite for this milestone.
What age is this for?
Most first teeth go around 5 to 7. The reading level adapts to the age you set.
Who writes and illustrates it?
Our AI writes and illustrates from the choices you make. Our team prints and binds the hardcover in the USA, and a real person reads every support email.
How many pages, and is it really hardcover?
24 or more illustrated pages, matte hardcover, heavyweight paper, printed and bound in the USA. Shipping is included in the price.
Is there a tooth fairy world in the quiz?
Yes. Pick the tooth fairy world and the story builds around the visit, or type your own idea. Either way your kid is the hero with the brand-new gap.
The tooth already fell out. Am I too late?
No. The gap sticks around for weeks and the milestone sticks around forever. The book becomes the time capsule of the wobbly-tooth era either way.
Can the book come from the tooth fairy?
It can. The dedication page is yours to sign however you like, including from the fairy herself. You can edit every word of it until the book prints.
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