She has a secret.
And it changes everything.
The Tooth Fairy has been collecting teeth
for a very long time. And she's noticed something.
Tooth Fairy Moments — The Tooth Fairy in her garden ✨
A debut picture book about wonder, the quiet magic of childhood, and the moments that stay with our kids long after the celebrations are over. For families who love a little mystery — and a lot of magic.
First-look illustrations
See the art before anyone else
Behind the book
Peek inside the writing journey
Early launch access
Get the book before it goes public
Celebration ideas
Mindful magic for your family
The Tooth Fairy has a secret.
Be the first to know.
No spam. Just magic, milestones,
and a little fairy dust.
She's made a quiet little discovery
She shows up year-round. She's pure magic. And after collecting thousands of tiny teeth, she's made a quiet little discovery: some teeth are just a little bit different. Not better, not worse — just carrying something she's never seen before. Something that might just change everything she thought she knew.
I'm writing a children's book about this very special encounter — one that gives kids (and parents) a whole new way to think about celebrations. Follow along as the story comes to life.
A sneak peek — from the pages of the book 🌙
🧚 Book coming soon — stay on the listI used to be the mom who happily
handed out every treat.
My daughter got the full childhood experience — chocolate bunnies, Halloween hauls, sweets at every birthday. I grew up that way and I loved it. I had every intention of passing it all down without a second thought.
"Then our son was born with a rare condition requiring one of the most restrictive diets you can imagine. And suddenly I couldn't unsee what we'd been feeding our kids all along."
I'm not a doctor or a nutritionist. I'm just a working mom of two who got a tough hand and came out the other side with a completely different lens — and a pretty urgent reason to find alternatives that still feel magical.
Here's what I know now: Kids remember the magic of those moments. The feeling of wonder is the whole point. So what if we could keep everything that makes celebrations feel special — the excitement, the ritual, the joy — and just get a little more creative with how we do it?