The Fairy Who Mean: A Long, Descriptive Tale of Enchantment and Deceit

In the heart of a realm where magic danced upon the wind and whispered secrets through the leaves, there lived a fairy named Malicia. Unlike her ethereal kin, whose wings shimmered with iridescent hues and hearts filled with kindness, Malicia possessed a spirit as dark as the moonless night. Her gossamer wings, once as delicate as a spider's silk, had taken on a sickly green tinge, and her eyes held a glint of mischief that hinted at a sinister intent.

The Fairy who’s Mean: A Children's Picture Book about Anxiety, Bullying and Making a Positive Change (Finding the Magic)

by Cheryl Davies

4.3 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	6424 KB
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Print length	:	370 pages
Lending	:	Enabled

FREE

Malicia inhabited a secluded glade deep within the Faeriewood, a place shunned by the other inhabitants. Her solitary existence suited her malevolent nature, for she reveled in the solitude that allowed her to indulge in her cruel pastimes. With a snap of her fingers, she could conjure illusions that played upon the deepest fears and desires of mortals, leading them astray and causing untold misery.

However, Malicia's isolation was not without its yearning. Deep down, beneath her hardened exterior, she craved companionship. But the other fairies, sensing her malicious intent, kept their distance. Undeterred, Malicia set her sights upon a young mortal girl named Anya, who had wandered into the Faeriewood in search of adventure.

Anya was a kind and trusting soul, easily swayed by Malicia's honeyed words. With promises of friendship and tales of hidden treasures, Malicia lured Anya deeper into her web of deceit. As their bond grew, Malicia learned of Anya's secret wish – to find a way to heal her ailing grandmother.

Malicia saw an opportunity to exploit Anya's vulnerability. She whispered of a mythical herb that possessed the power to cure any ailment, but it grew only in a treacherous part of the Faeriewood, guarded by fierce creatures. With feigned concern, Malicia offered to guide Anya to the herb, knowing full well the dangers that lay ahead.

As they ventured into the untamed wilderness, Malicia led Anya astray. She conjured illusions of shadowy beasts and treacherous ravines, testing her companion's courage and determination. But Anya, driven by her love for her grandmother, pressed on, unaware of the malicious intent that fueled Malicia's guidance.

Finally, they reached the clearing where the mythical herb grew. However, as Anya reached out to pluck it, Malicia revealed her true colors. With a cackle that echoed through the woods, she dispelled the illusions and stood before Anya in all her malevolent glory.

"You fool!" she taunted. "Did you really think I cared for you? I have used you, manipulated you, all for my own amusement. And now, as your reward, you will suffer."

Malicia unleashed a torrent of dark magic upon Anya, her green wings fluttering with an unholy fervor. Anya fought back with all her might, but she was no match for the fairy's malicious power. As darkness consumed her, Anya realized the true extent of Malicia's cruelty.

News of Malicia's treachery spread throughout the Faeriewood like wildfire. The other fairies, who had long suspected her wicked ways, were horrified. They banished Malicia from their realm, condemning her to wander the mortal world as an outcast.

And so, the fairy who mean roamed the land, her laughter echoing in the shadows. She continued to wreak havoc upon the lives of mortals, reveling in their pain and suffering. But deep down, beneath her malicious facade, a flicker of regret lingered. For in Anya's unwavering love and sacrifice, she had glimpsed a glimmer of kindness that she had long forgotten.

The tale of Malicia serves as a cautionary reminder of the dangers that lie in the shadows, even in the realm of enchantment. It speaks of the power of manipulation and the devastating consequences that can arise when good intentions are met with malicious intent. And it whispers of the enduring nature of hope, even in the darkest of hearts.

The Fairy who’s Mean: A Children's Picture Book about Anxiety, Bullying and Making a Positive Change (Finding the Magic)

by Cheryl Davies

4.3 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	6424 KB
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Print length	:	370 pages
Lending	:	Enabled

FREE