Henry Carter Hull

Simple words and colorful illustrations help toddlers to find better ways to cope with unhappy feelings or mouth pain than by biting.

When Bear discovers he has a loose tooth, his friends try to help make it fall out.

The tooth fairy explains how she does her job.

In a series of letters, six-year-old Claire and the Tooth Fairy discuss the important matter of her first loose tooth and when it is going to fall out.

Cam uses her photographic memory to help a classmate find the tooth she lost at school.

Freddy must think of a way to earn fifty dollars so he can buy a fossilized shark tooth from the Treasures of Time store.

Darkness had come to the town. Strange things were happening in the dead of night. Children would put a tooth under their pillow for the tooth fairy, but in the morning they would wake up to find a dead slug; a live spider; hundreds of earwigs creeping and crawling beneath their pillow. Evil was at work. But who or what was behind it?

A rollicking rhyme portrays George Washington's lifelong struggle with bad teeth. A timeline taken from diary entries and other nonfiction sources follows.

Nancy absolutely must have her first tooth fall out at school. That way she will be sure to receive the special tooth-holder necklace from the school nurse. But when Nancy's tooth starts wiggling at home, she is worried she might lose it before class. How can Nancy make sure her loose tooth falls out at school? Readers will love this sixteenth addition to the bestselling Fancy Nancy I Can Read series, as Nancy touches upon a subject near and dear...