Disney Fairies

Last updated
Disney Fairies
Current Disney Fairies Logo.png
Created by Andy Mooney
Original work Fairy Dust and the Quest for the Egg (2005)
Based on
Print publications
Book(s)
Novel(s)
Magazine(s) Disney Fairies
Films and television
Film(s)
Short film(s) Pixie Hollow Bake Off (2013)
Television special(s) Pixie Hollow Games (2011)
Games
Video game(s)
Audio
Soundtrack(s) Disney Fairies: Faith, Trust, and Pixie Dust (2012)
Miscellaneous
Theme park attraction(s) Pixie Hollow (2008–present)
Official website
DisneyFairies.com
  • * Work where this franchise's characters or settings appeared as part of a crossover.

Disney Fairies is a Disney franchise created in 2005. The franchise is built around the character of Tinker Bell from Disney's 1953 animated film Peter Pan , subsequently adopted as a mascot for the company. In addition to the fictional fairy character created by J. M. Barrie, the franchise introduces many new characters and expands substantially upon the limited information the author gave about the fairies and their home of Never Land. The characters are referred to within stories as "Never Land fairies." The franchise includes children's books and other merchandise, a website and the computer-animated Tinker Bell film series, featuring the character and several of the Disney fairies as supporting and recurring characters.

Contents

Setting

In Barrie's 1902 novel The Little White Bird , in which he introduced the mythos of Peter Pan and the fairies, he wrote: "When the first baby laughed for the first time, his laugh broke into a million pieces, and they all went skipping about. That was the beginning of fairies." [1] The Disney Fairies are based on a similar idea: every time a newborn baby laughs for the first time, that laugh travels out into the world and those that make their way to Never Land turn into a Never fairy.

The fairies generally reside in the Home Tree, a towering, massive tree located in the very heart of Pixie Hollow in Never Land. Various groups of fairies work and live nearby as well. Most of the fairy characters are young and female, but older, taller and male fairy characters are also included. The males are sometimes referred to as "sparrow men," though the term "fairies" is used to refer to both female and male fairy characters.

The fairies also take care of the animals. However, some of them, like rats and hawks are dangerous.

Recurring characters

Characters in the films (with voice actors)

Characters in the books

Major non-fairy characters

Several key characters are not Never Fairies.

  • Brother Dove: A dove who carries the wingless water fairy Rani on his back when she wishes to fly. He may be one of Mother Dove's chicks since he can talk to all the fairies, not just animal talents.
  • Fufalla: A wand fairy who loves to play pranks and practical jokes on others.
  • Kyto: A dragon who has been caged for as long as anyone can remember. He is very sneaky and once, when Mother Dove's egg broke, he had to make it whole again with a trade of: Captain Hook's double cigar holder, the golden hawk's feather, a mermaid's comb and Rani's wings.
  • Mother Dove: A dove who has an egg that is in Pixie Hollow that was broken but restored by Rani, Vidia and Prilla in Fairy Dust and the Quest for the Egg. Mother Dove helps the people in Neverland stay young and is mentioned in every book.
  • Tutupia: The queen of the Great Wanded fairies (or Great Wandies). Great-wand fairies are about seven feet tall and have mystical wands or scepters that possess many magical properties.

Fairies

Fawn, Iridessa, Queen Clarion, Rosetta, Silvermist, Sweetpea, Terence, Tinker Bell, Vidia and many others are the only fairies from the books to appear in the films. Sweetpea only appears in The Pirate Fairy , as well as a small cameo in Tinker Bell and the Legend of the NeverBeast .

Some of Tink's book-only best friends also may appear in a crossover special with the Fairies in the movies and with other shows:

  • Beck: An animal-talent fairy
  • Bess: An art-talent fairy
  • Fira: A light-talent fairy
  • Lily: A garden/earth-talent fairy
  • Prilla: A travel-talent fairy, introduced in Fairy Dust and the Quest for the Egg. The only fairy of her talent, Prilla can travel between Neverland and the human world. This allows her to encourage children to clap and save fairies' lives. All the other talents treat her as an honorary member and she is sometimes considered odd for her tendency to use human phrases over fairy.
  • Rani: A water fairy. Rani plays a major role in Fairy Dust and the Quest for the Egg, along with Prilla and Vidia. To save Mother Dove, the other fairies and Neverland, the fairies must retrieve a mermaid's comb. However, fairies cannot swim because their wings absorb water and drag them down. To obtain the comb, Rani cuts off her wings, becoming the only fairy who cannot fly, but also the only fairy that can swim.
  • Cinda, Grace, Liesel and Rhia—the Queen's helper-talents who make sure everything is in tip-top shape for her—appear a few times in the Chapter books.

Others include:

  • Angus: An expert pot-and-pans sparrow man
  • Duncan: A baking talent fairy and sparrow man. He has more patience than Mixie.
  • Elwood: A fast-flying talented fairy and sparrow man who loves purple and talks as fast as he flies. He can be annoying, but he is very kindhearted.
  • Ginger: A baking-talent fairy who likes to show up to Dulcie with her baking and tends to be very rude. She took over when Dulcie had a vacation. But, they soon learn to work together.
  • Glissandra: A cheerful, blonde, light-talent fairy who wears makeup a lot.
  • Humidia: A water talent who makes the jet at the top of the water fountain in Rani in the Mermaid Lagoon.
  • Hydrangea: A beautiful water talent fairy who always wears blue eyeshadow.
  • Idalia: A garden talent fairy with dark brown hair.
  • Luminaria: A cheerful, blonde, light-talent fairy.
  • Luna: A beautiful, light fairy like the glue that keeps Fira and Iridessa together.
  • Magnolia: A leaf talent fairy.
  • Melina: A glass-blowing, art-talent fairy. She has strawberry blonde hair, blue eyes and peach skin. Her main outfit is: a blue shirt, teal pants, an emerald green leaf headscarf, a green apron and olive green shoes.
  • Mixie: A baking talent fairy who helps Dulcie.
  • Nettle: A fairy whose magical talent is caterpillar-shearing. She, Prilla and Myka are friends.
  • Nilsa: A scout fairy who dies of disbelief in Fairy Dust and the Quest for the Egg.
  • Nollie: A brunette, cute, grateful animal-talent fairy.
  • Olwen: A young garden fairy who loves planting seeds and looks up to Tinker Bell and Queen Clarion.
  • Pell: A harvest-talent fairy and Pluck's best friend (they look like twins).
  • Pluck: A harvest-talent fairy who loves to find and collect delicious fruits and nuts.
  • Quill: An art-talent fairy who is quiet, shy and is very good friends with Bess.
  • Rune: A story-telling fairy.
  • Scarlet: A new art-talent fairy. She is especially skilled in pottery and is friends with Bess.
  • Sera: A scouting-talent fairy.
  • Spring: A spunky message-talent fairy who is good friends with Fira and Lily.
  • Sweet Pea: A new fairy (mentioned above).
  • Temma: A shoemaker fairy who dies drowning in a flood in Fairy Haven and the Quest for the Wand.
  • Tizzywing: A fast-flying fairy who gets sick easily and, unlike Vidia, is very kind.
  • Trak: A scouting-talent sparrow man. He is Myka's friend.
  • Twire: A scrap-metal talent fairy who melts down metal to recycle. She sometimes fights with Tinker Bell over who gets to keep the metal for melting or fixing.
  • Violet: One of the cutest fairies in Pixie Hollow. She is a dyeing talent who has corkscrew curls and is friends with Bess.
  • Wisp: A new fast-flying-talent fairy who is almost as fast as Vidia, through training. She and Vidia race through the Hollow and later engage in a friendly rivalry.
  • Zuzu: A tinker-talent fairy who is very loyal to her job.

Never Mermaids

There is a set of key Never Mermaids:

  • Numi: She has blue hair and a magenta tail.
  • Oola: A mermaid with yellow-green hair, green eyes and a yellow-green tail. She's the first mermaid to befriend Rani but has a weird way of showing it.
  • Pah: A beautiful mermaid of middle rank who talks funny and is Soop's best friend.
  • Rory: A helping talent fairy with brown hair in a loose braid, wears a rose petal dress.
  • Soop: A beautiful and generous mermaid of middle rank who can be impatient. She is the one who gave her comb to Rani to give to Kyto in exchange for restoring Mother Dove's egg.
  • Voona: She has yellow-orange hair, a yellow-orange tail and a violet scarf.

Publications

Disney Publishing Worldwide transferred the Disney Fairies franchise's main publishing license to Little, Brown Books for Young Readers in January 2014 except for the Never Girls series starting in February. This rollout will include nine titles including: leveled readers, storybooks, a Passport to the Reading title, a sticker book and a board book. Brown planned to introduce a new character, Croc, in the board book to allow the line to appeal to younger readers, including some boys. Additionally, Brown's plan includes a greater connection to the Peter Pan story, pirates and Never Land. Five of the books tie into the home video release of The Pirate Fairy . [3]

Fairy Dust trilogy

Fairy Dust trilogy
  • Fairy Dust and the Quest for the Egg
  • Fairy Haven and the Quest for the Wand
  • Fairies and the Quest for Never Land

Author Gail Carson Levine
Illustrator David Christiana
Genre Fiction, Fantasy, Children's book
Publisher Disney Publishing Worldwide
Published2005, 2007, 2010 [3]
OCLC 61457088
Website ISBN   978-0-7868-3491-4

At the opening of the 2005 Bologna International Children's Book Fair, the Walt Disney Company revealed its plan to introduce a children's illustrated novel for girls 6–10 years of age. [4] Disney Fairies debuted September 2005, when Disney Publishing Worldwide unveiled the novel Fairy Dust and the Quest for the Egg, written by Newbery Honor-winning author Gail Carson Levine with a $1 million marketing and publicity campaign and a virtual world. [3] It was released in 45 countries and 32 languages and became a New York Times bestseller and has already sold over 1 million copies worldwide.

The story begins in Fairy Haven/Pixie Hollow, located in the heart of Never Land. Prilla, who is a brand-new fairy, born of a baby's laugh, arrives in Never Land and discovers that she has no talent for any of the fairy avocations. Tinker Bell takes Prilla to see Mother Dove, but before the wise bird can advise Prilla, Never Land is shaken by a terrible hurricane. Mother Dove is thrown off her nest and her precious egg, which holds all the secrets of Never Land, is shattered. Immediately, all those who live in Never Land begin to age. The island's only hope is for some brave fairies to take the egg pieces to Kyto the dragon and ask him to restore it with his fiery breath.

The book was followed in 2007 by a sequel, entitled Fairy Haven and the Quest for the Wand. Another sequel, Fairies and the Quest for Never Land, was released in 2010.

In the Year of a Million Dreams celebration, book stores released a form submitting a fairy character. The winner is said to be put in his/her fairy book.[ citation needed ]

Tales of Pixie Hollow

Random House has published a series of chapter books starting soon after the release of the first novel [3] under the banner Tales of Pixie Hollow.

  • The Trouble with Tink ~ by Kiki Thorpe
  • Vidia and the Fairy Crown ~ by Laura Driscoll
  • Beck and the Great Berry Battle ~ by Laura Driscoll
  • Lily's Pesky Plant ~ by Kirsten Larsen
  • Rani in the Mermaid Lagoon ~ by Lisa Papademetriou
  • Fira and the Full Moon ~ by Gail Herman
  • Tinker Bell Takes Charge ~ by Eleanor Fremont (included in Tinker Bell: Two Pirate Tales, published separately by HarperCollins)
  • A Masterpiece for Bess ~ by Lara Bergen
  • Prilla and the Butterfly Lie ~ by Kitty Richards
  • Rani and the Three Treasures ~ by Kimberly Morris (included in Rani: Two Friendship Tales, published separately by HarperCollins)
  • Tink, North of Never Land ~ by Kiki Thorpe
  • Beck Beyond the Sea ~ by Kimberly Morris
  • Dulcie's Taste of Magic ~ by Gail Herman
  • Silvermist and the Ladybug Curse ~ by Gail Herman
  • Fawn and the Mysterious Trickster ~ by Laura Driscoll
  • Rosetta's Daring Day ~ by Lisa Papademetriou
  • Iridessa, Lost at Sea ~ by Lisa Papademetriou
  • Queen Clarion's Secret ~ by Kimberly Morris
  • Myka Finds Her Way ~ by Gail Herman
  • Lily in Full Bloom ~ by Laura Driscoll
  • Vidia Meets Her Match ~ by Kiki Thorpe
  • Four Clues for Rani ~ by Catherine Daly
  • Trill Changes Her Tune ~ by Gail Herman
  • Tink in a Fairy Fix ~ by Kiki Thorpe
  • Rosetta's Dress Mess ~ by Laura Driscoll
  • Art Lessons by Bess ~ by Amy Vincent (included in Bess: Two Colorful Tales)

Step Into Reading books

Never Girls

In January 2013, PDW launched Never Girls chapter book series extension of the Disney Fairies franchise under publishing partner Random House's Stepping Stone imprint. [3] [5] The Never Girls chapter series reached the New York Times Best Seller List – Children's Series on the week of August 10. [5] Random House retained publication of this line despite the move of the franchise's general move to Little, Brown in February 2014. [3]

Other books

Leveled readers

Disney Fairies magazine

In June 2006, Egmont Magazines launched a new monthly magazine for girls 5–9 years old, produced by The Walt Disney Company Italia, S.p.A. and published in Italy a couple of months before the Egmont translations.

The magazine, entitled Fairies, began with an initial print of 110,000 copies and a cover price of £1.99. The magazine's content is centered on Tinker Bell, and her fairy friends from the Pixie Hollow. Each issue features: a collectable pull-out story, games, puzzles, posters and coloring pages. [6] Fairies Magazine has been launched in: Italy, Malaysia, Singapore, Poland, Russia, Spain, the Nordic countries, Portugal, Germany and Benelux. [7]

Graphic novels

In May 2009, Papercutz publishing pickup a license to produce original graphic novels to hit the stands in April 2010 at the rate of four per year. [8]

The 2007 manga and 2008 graphic novel "Disney Fairies: Petite's Little Diary", published by Kodansha and distributed by Tokyopop, follows the misadventures of Tinker Bell and her friends. [9] [10]

Merchandising

In addition to the published work, The Walt Disney Company provides support for Disney Fairies across all business units. The campaign includes the Disney Fairies Website, where visitors can explore and discover information about Disney Fairies. The website allows users to: learn about the fairies, create a fairy, visit Pixie Hollow and explore related merchandise.

Disney Consumer Products have also produced a line of dolls and role-play assortments. The first Disney Fairies products were a series of 10-inch dolls, which were a Disney Store exclusive in January 2006. [11] Since then, Playmates Toys teamed up with Disney in October 2005 to design and produce a line of toys for the Disney Fairies, which will include: 3.5" small dolls, 8" fashion dolls, playsets and activity sets with DVDs and collectible story cards. Fairy Dust and the Quest for the Egg was the inspiration for the line of toys. [12] Disney Consumer Products launched a wide variety of Disney Fairies branded items, consisting of everything from apparel to stationery. [11]

A series of ten postage stamps were issued by Japan Post in 2006. Each stamp has a face value of 80 JPY and they were distributed in a hardcover case including some information about the Fairies. The stamps could be ordered at some post offices in Japan and were for domestic addresses.

Films

A long-running series of 3D computer-animated films featuring Tinker Bell had been released from 2008 until 2014. Produced by Disneytoon Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment, the series consists of six direct-to-video films and two TV specials.


Theme park attractions

Tinker Bell makes a face at Pixie Hollow. Disneyland Pixie Hollow silly Tinker Bell.jpg
Tinker Bell makes a face at Pixie Hollow.

In October 2008, two Pixie Hollow locations opened at Disney Parks. One opened at Disneyland near the Matterhorn Bobsleds in the area where Ariel's Grotto was formerly located and the other at Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom in Mickey's Toontown. [17] Another version opened at Hong Kong Disneyland on January 21, 2011, as one of the festivities to celebrate the park's 5th anniversary. At these Pixie Hollow locations, guests have the opportunity to meet and greet Tinker Bell and her fairy friends Silvermist, Rosetta, Iridessa, Fawn, Terence and Vidia and her twin sister Periwinkle, from the franchise, as well as dine with them.

The Magic Kingdom location closed in February 2011 as part of the ongoing Fantasyland expansion. A larger Pixie Hollow area was included in the original plans for the expansion, but they have since been abandoned. On July 28, 2011, Tinker Bell and friends returned to the Magic Kingdom in "Tinker Bell's Magical Nook," located at the Adventureland Veranda. However, in 2014, it was closed and Tinker Bell moved to Town Square Theater where she can greet guests alone.

Video game

Pixie Hollow (Fairies Online)
Developer(s) Disney Interactive Media Group
Publisher(s) The Walt Disney Company
Engine Flash
Platform(s) PC/Mac
Genre(s) MMOG
Mode(s)Online

Pixie Hollow was an MMOG created by The Walt Disney Company and released September 8, 2008. [18] The game was free to play online, however a subscription was needed to have access to things for members only. The website was based partly on the Disney fairy books written by Gail Carson Levine. Free members could create a female Fairy or male Sparrow Man avatar who each came with a small selection of furnishings to decorate a virtual room. Players were able to interact with others and have access to both 'speed' chat with pre-selected phrases and full chat where they can type their messages. They could also play various "Talent Games" or fairy-themed mini-games, found in the various meadows and forests of Pixie Hollow. The game used organic materials as a virtual currency for players to shop. Players could also play games and visit places to earn badges that they could see in their "leaf journal," which also served as a handbook and inventory. Players could purchase a monthly, semi-annual or annual membership. The membership included: Clothing, furniture, access to the ballroom and a hair salon with a spa.

You could also purchase Pixie Diamonds. Members were granted an allowance of Pixie Diamonds (once a month). People who were not members were able to buy clothing, but they had to use Pixie Diamonds. [19] In January 2012, "Pixie Diamonds" were introduced, an in-game currency that could be purchased with real-world money and used to buy or upgrade items without an active membership. Though the website was geared towards young girls, on April 22, 2010, the game introduced a male character named Slate; he was referred to as a "sparrow man" rather than a male fairy. [20]

On August 20, 2013, it was announced that Pixie Hollow would be closing on September 19, 2013. All the fairies were given unlimited access to the world until the closing date. [21]

Television appearances

To date, two of the characters from the Disney Fairies franchise have appeared in ABC's fantasy drama series Once Upon a Time . Tinker Bell appears as a recurring character played by Rose McIver and debuts in the third episode of season 3. Silvermist appeared in the spin-off Once Upon a Time in Wonderland in the second episode of season 1, where she is played by Jordana Largy.

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This article incorporates material derived from the "Nyx (Disney Fairies)" article on the Disney wiki at Fandom (formerly Wikia) and is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike License (23 June 2015).

Sources