Celebrate your child's courage with a tooth fairy letter about their brave moment: a big wiggle, a dentist visit or pulling it out alone.
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For a lot of kids, losing a tooth is a little scary. It feels strange, it might bleed a bit, and there is often a long stretch of being too nervous to let anyone touch it. When they finally get through it, that courage deserves to be noticed. Our brave letters put your child's actual brave moment at the center. Type what happened, like they wiggled it all by themselves, bit into a crunchy apple, or sat still at the dentist, and the fairy tells them that everyone in Fairy Hollow was talking about it. One letter explains that being brave does not mean you are not worried, it means you keep going anyway. Another crowns them a tooth-pulling champion. A third is for teeth that needed the dentist's help, and it reminds your child that the dentist and the fairy are on the same team. Each one ends with the reward and an extra pinch of pride.
“News travels fast in Fairy Hollow, and tonight everyone was talking about you. They said that you bit into a crunchy apple, and that you didn't give up even when it felt strange and wobbly.”
Shown here for Mia. Yours will have your child's name and details.
News travels fast in Fairy Hollow, and tonight everyone was talking about you. They said that you bit into a crunchy apple, and that you didn't give up even when it felt strange and wobbly.
Being brave doesn't mean you aren't a little worried. It means you keep going anyway. That is exactly what you did.
For your first tooth and all that courage, I left a shiny coin. I'm giving you an extra pinch of fairy dust too, just because.
Your proud friend,
Twinkle
News travels fast in Fairy Hollow, and tonight everyone is talking about your child.
Wiggle, wiggle, wiggle... POP! I heard the news from a passing firefly: you got your first tooth out all on your own. That's a real tooth-pulling champion!
Some kids wait and wait for a tooth to fall out. You took charge. You bit into a crunchy apple, which is extra impressive.
Champions deserve a prize, so I left a shiny coin. I might tell the other fairies about you at breakfast.
Cheering for you,
Twinkle
Wiggle, wiggle... POP! A letter for a real tooth-pulling champion.
I heard that your tooth needed a little help to come out, and that you were brave at the dentist. That takes a very special kind of courage.
The dentist and I are on the same team. We both want your smile to be healthy and happy. You helped us both today. And I heard you bit into a crunchy apple!
I have left a shiny coin under your pillow, and I added a gold star to your name in my Book of Brave Hearts.
With a big fairy hug,
Twinkle
For a tooth that needed a little help. The dentist and the fairy are on the same team.
In the builder, type it as if you are talking to them, for example "wiggled it all by yourself". There are tap-to-add examples too. The fairy weaves it into the letter.
The Bravest Wiggler is written for exactly that: it tells them being brave means doing it even when you are a little worried.
Yes, Brave at the Dentist. It praises their courage and says the dentist and the fairy are on the same team.
Yes, up to 120 characters. Keep it short and specific, like "held still while Dad helped" or "didn't cry at all".
The tooth is under the pillow. The letter takes two minutes.
Write the letterNo sign-up. Free to print.