The Tooth Fairy and The Home of the Coin Makers

The Tooth Fairy and The Home of the Coin Makers in Partnership with The Royal Mint
As Ollie and Grace both lose their first tooth, Grandpa’s magical stories reveal generations of Coin Makers and Tooth Fairies working secretly together from The Royal Mint, taking them from The Tower Of London, to the land of magic and dragons in Wales. Maybe one day the twins would get to see all the magic for themselves.
Tooth Fairy and the home of the Coinmakers by author Samuel Langley-Swain is a fun fantasy story about that all important moment when teeth start wobbling and come out, combined with factual information about coins and the Royal Mint. Davide Ortu’s lively illustrations ensure that the Tooth Fairy is not a delicate creature, but one full of character and energy. This book brings an age-old tradition to life through charming illustrations and captivating storytelling, an inclusive and modern take on the story for children aged 5 years and above. Designed to be read aloud to encourage and develop reading skills.
Published in Partnership with The Royal Mint.
Written by Samuel Langley-Swain.
Illustrated by Davide Ortu.
Dimensions: 245 x 245 mm
Paperback
Owlet Press was founded by Samuel Langley-Swain in 2018, working with authors and illustrators with a shared passion – picture books which reflect the true diversity in children’s lives. Focusing on the challenges children face today and packaging these big issues into inclusive and accessible stories for small readers to digest and discuss with friends, families and schools. This indie children’s book publisher aims to change the world one book at a time, along with the best authors and illustrators to tell these stories.
Owlet Press have always published books that are ‘incidentally inclusive’ from day one and look to push this further with every title. With authors and illustrators from all walks of life – diversity is the driving ethos within this publisher. Owlet believe that it is key for young readers of colour to see children like them (and for white, non-disabled children to see children that don’t always look like them) in books experiencing the joy and magic of playful, imaginative stories – a belief that we share at Babipur.