Tinker Bell: Two Magical Tales

by Kiki Thorpe, Walt Disney Company (Illustrator)

Fly with Tink and her fairy friends in The Trouble with Tink and Tink, North of Neverland , two magical tales full of adventure and illustrated with beautiful full color artwork, all-in-one lovely jacketed hardcover. You can even bring a bit of Pixie Hollow into your own room—a free Tinker Bell poster is printed on the back of the jacket!

Genres: Fantasy, Fairies, Childrens, Kids

240 pages, Hardcover

First published September 9, 2008

About the author

KIKI THORPE has written or adapted over fifty books for children. A former children's book editor, she now writes full time from San Francisco.

Reviews

[Kathryn]

3 STARS for Trouble with Tink
4 STARS for Tink, North of Neverland
These were better than I expected, though still not amazing literature by any means. I think the series about the Fairy Bell Sisters (beginning with Sylva and the Fairy Ball) is better written and more enchanting, but those aren't about Tink and Neverland, so if your little one is really into Tinkerbell then these are decent enough.

[Pippin]

It's just cute. Not clever, not deep, not intense, just cute. In a good way.

[Robyn]

So sweet !! One of my bookish goals this year was to read more nostalgic books from my childhood. I always wanted to read these ones and was so shocked that Peter Pan was in it ! I always thought it was the same as the tinker bell movies but the stories are there own thing which is so fun! Also first book I’ve picked from my tbr jar !! 🧚🌷

[lovelytea]

I am embaressed i read childrens books, but i shouldn't. If i watch the movies why shouldn't i read the books? It makes me happy so oh well.

[Norah Moraes]

very cute story. I liked it a lot.

[Jenna]

This book was so cute!

[Kate]

Fun fact: I learnt how to read chapter books with this book 💁🏼‍♀️

[Erin E]

As with most books on my "with kids" shelf this is a book that children in my care have shown a marked interest in and I read to ensure that I could hold a reasonable conversation with them about the book.

I have never cared for Tink and her world before and this book does not entice me to want to enter it again any time soon.

That said this is a great "primer" for young readers, especially girly-girls, and I would not hesitate to recommend it as a purchase for those looking for a good book for young girls, but not for a child over the age of 7; 8 might be pushing it.

[Twyla]

Tinkerbell losing her hammer and having to go to Peter Pan to get her other hammer when she doesn't want to. And I forgot about the other story. - Auryn (7 years old)