The Fairy Latchkey A Fantasy Tale For Children

Philomene Isolde has been lonely little girl since the death of her mother. More often than not her father, a hard working doctor, calls her “Little Miss Muffet.” One day she is out in the garden playing make-believe. She aimlessly picked a dandelion and started to daydream about the times when she and her mother used to play “tell the time” when a voice beside her said “If you would be so good to tell me the right time.” Startled she dropped her “clock” and the little man in a vivid green suit picked it up and blew on it. “Five ‘o Clock” he said. Then out of his waistcoat pocket he took a key, which he fitted into the key-hole in the wall. A little stone door swung outwards in the wall, and the mannikin hesitated upon the threshold. “All things considered,” he remarked slowly, “and especially the green ribbons, I think I may do myself the pleasure of asking you to step in.” ……and so begins the adventures of Philomene in Fairyland. A place where she meets Sweet William, Master Mustardseed, Mermaids and Mermen, the Twin-Sisters and Queen Mab the cat. But what are all her adventures and experiences for? Well, you’ll have to download this story and find out for yourself. Or, if you’re too young to read, you’ll have to ask your mother or father to download it and read it to you at bedtime. 10% of the profit from the sale of this book will be donated to charities. ================= KEYWORDS/TABS – The Fairy Latchkey, fairy tales, folklore, children’s stories, myths and legends, fables, Mother, Father, cat, lonely, heroine, godmother, key-hole, wall, latchkey, sweet William, distinguish, advice, master, mustardseed, birthday, letter, introduction, present, good fortune, merman, storyteller, twin sisters, startling news, scene, sick-room, queen mab, make friends, white létiche, herald, change, little man, vivid green suit, elf, riding, lizard, baby, kiss, live, underwater, werewolf, witch, bedside, small figurine, Speedwell, Spirea, Cushats,

"The Fairy Latchkey" is an ancient children adventure story book written by Magdalene Horsfall. The narrative starts offevolved with Lily finding a mysterious latchkey that opens a thriller portal to the fairy realm. Through the help of her new fairy friends, Lily embarks on an adventurous journey to find the mysteries of this lovely u.S.A. And cope with the developing hazard to its survival. As Lily journeys via tremendous forests, shining lakes, and mystical valleys, she meets a plethora of quirky creatures and tackles tough trials. Throughout the journey, she learns essential commands about bravery, friendship, and the electricity of self-notion. Magdalene Horsfall's colourful writing and contemporary-day worldwide-building deliver the fairy realm to existence, captivating readers of each age with its magical attraction and limitless capability. Lily's adventures take internet site on-line visitors to a universe in which the entirety is possible, greetings become truth, and the energy of creativeness is privy to no barriers. "The Fairy Latchkey" is an extremely good tale that captivates the imagination and reminds readers of the fascination that exists interior each infant's coronary coronary coronary heart. This artwork of literature is first-rate to satisfaction readers of every age, way to its charming narrative and galvanizing thoughts.

"The Fairy Latchkey" by Magdalene Horsfall. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.

Joining the emergent interdisciplinary investment in bridging the social sciences and the humanities, Childhood, Agency, and Fantasy: Walking in Other Worlds explores linkages between children’s agency and fantasy. Fantasy as an integral aspect of childhood and as a genre allows for children’s spectacular dreams and hopeful realities. Friendship, family, identity, loyalty, belongingness, citizenry, and emotionality are central concepts explored in chapters that are anchored by humanities texts of television, film, and literature, but also by social science qualitative methods of participant observation and interviews. Fantasy has the capacity to be a revolutionary change agent that in its modernity can creatively reflect, critique, or reimagine the social, political, and cultural norms of our world. Such promise is also found to be true of children’s agency, wherein children’s beings and becomings, rooted in childhood’s freedoms and constraints, result in a range of outcomes. In the endeavor to broaden theory and research on children’s agency, fantasy becomes a point of possibility with its expanding subjectivities, far-reaching terrain, and spirit of adventure.

Four stories about keys are selected from several books of fairy tales from different sources. These tales are designed to be fascinating reading for young children. The tales are: (1) The Golden Key, (2) The Mysterious Key and What It Opened, (3) The Key of the Temple of Heaven, and (4) The Master Key. Children have enjoyed reading these fairy tales for years and it is good to find them in one single volume. It is a pleasure to publish this new, high quality, and affordable edition of these timeless stories.

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