Disney Fairies – Neverpedia, the Peter Pan wiki Jump to: navigation , search Disney Fairies is a Disney franchise built around the character of Tinker Bell , as Disney portrayed her in their 1953 animated film Peter Pan and 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 their home of Pixie Hollow , and expands substantially upon the limited information the author gave about the fairies in Never Land . The characters are sometimes referred to as "Never Fairies". The franchise includes a line of Disney Fairies books , graphic novels, a web site , and a series of Tinker Bell films featuring the famous character and several of the Disney fairies as supporting characters. Much like the story of Peter Pan (with the play version and the novel version fighting for primary status, and a couple movie versions probably trumping them both), there is something of a conflict between the various media in which the Disney Fairies appear. The books were released first, and give an earthy, organic presentation to the fairies, decorating them in flower petals and other bits of nature.

With a few tent-pole books and lots of chapter books, they introduce a host of characters, with Tinker Bell often reduced to a supporting character. The digitally-animated movies came later, and focus on Tink as the box-office star. Rather than developing the same "best friends of Tink" supporting cast from the books, they raise a handful of fairies who received less attention in the books to "best friend" status, and the digital animation gives the whole world all brighter, slicker, more sparkly feel. As the updated logo reflects, with more money at stake and more people involved, the franchise has become "more Disney". Tinker Bell had originally been included in the company's "Disney Pricesses" franchise, which was built around the theme that so many of Disney's female protagnoists were princesses or princess-like. Including Tink only made sense if you weren't familiar with the character; Barrie specifically described her as being "common", and she never set her sights on a prince. Even Disney's version was less than lady-like. Plus, there was so much opportunity in developing a whole new mythology.

One stumbling block has been the additional meaning that fairy picked up in the 20th century; while Disney doesn't hesitate to call their female characters by that name, they invented the term sparrow man which they sometimes use for male fairies, and their long-standing synonym pixie is given to Pixie Hollow , the fairies' home. Contents Setting The Home Tree in Pixie Hollow 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." 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 fairy. The fairies generally reside in the Home Tree, a towering tree located in the 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 and male 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 characters. Characters The Disney Fairies books introduced a large cast of fairies, with a variety of personalities, ethnicities, talents, etc, intended for young girls to each relate to a fairy similar to them. Several of them had roles in the two novels, and a series of chapter books were published, each focusing on a different fairy character. Some of these fairies appear only in "their" book. The Tinker Bell movies have focused on a smaller set of fairies, effectively elevating them to the "stars" of the line. In the movies The fairies featured in the Tinker Bell films Tinker Bell , also known as "Tink", is a tinker-talent fairy, the sassy but spunky central character. Silvermist is a water-talent fairy of East Asian appearance. Rosetta is a garden-talent fairy, a redhead who speaks in a southern accent. Fawn is an animal-talent fairy, with a long braid and a tomboy personality. Iridessa is a light-talent fairy of African appearance.

Fairy Mary is a teacher-talent fairy, a bit plump with chestnut curls. Bobble is a tinker-talent sparrow man, small with large goggles. Clank is also a tinker-talent sparrow man, large and not very bright. Terence is a dust-talent sparrow man, who hands out pixie dust to other fairies each day. He also has a crush on Tink. Vidia is a fast-flying fairy, with long black hair and violet dress. Queen Clarion is the Never Fairies’ leader. Lyria is a story-teller fairy, Pixie Hollow's equivalent of a troubadour. Fairy Gary is the boss of all dust-talent fairies, who, is although very serious when it comes to fairy dust, loves to joke around. He always reminds everyone that they are allowed exactly one cup of fairy dust per day, no more, and no less. He is sort of husky, and talks that way, too. In the books fairies from the Disney Fairies books Beck is an animal-talent fairy, who cares for Mother Dove . Bess is an art-talent fairy, responsible for Mother Dove's annual portrait.

Fira is a light-talent fairy, responsible for training all the fireflies that light Pixie Hollow. Lily is a garden-talent fairy of African appearance, with the most beautiful garden in Pixie Hollow. Prilla is a clapping-talent fairy, the only one of her kind in Pixie Hollow. Rani is a water-talent fairy, who gave up her wings to save Mother Dove, becoming the only fairy who can swim. Viola is a summoning fairy, dispatched to summon another fairy with her kazoo whenever Queen Clarion needs to see them. Dulcie is a baking-talent fairy; the only thing Dulcie loves more than making delicious treats is watching other fairies eat them. Iris is a garden-talent fairy. Tor is a male story-teller fairy. Pluck is a harvest-talent fairy. Precious is a mining-talent fairy. Orren Is a mining-talent fairy. Luna is a light-talent fairy. Pell is a harvest-talent fairy. Twire is a scrap-metal talent fairy. Cinda , Liesel , Rhia , and Grace are the Queen's helper-talent fairies who make sure everything is in tip-top shape for her.

Ginger is a baking-talent fairy. Quill is an art-talent fairy who is quiet and shy. Hem is a dress-making fairy. Violet is a dyeing-talent who is best friends with Bess. Zuzu is a server-talent fairy who is very loyal to her job. Spring is a spunky message-talent fairy. Scarlet is an art-talent fairy. Myka is a scouting-talent fairy. Clover is a writer-talent fairy. Mother Dove is a magical dove whose egg is responsible for keeping people in Never Land young. She features prominently in Fairy Dust and the Quest for the Egg. Kyto is a dragon who makes Mother Dove's egg whole again. Nettle is a fairy whose talent is caterpillar shearing. Very little is known about her. Hydrangea is a water talent fairy who always wears blue eyeshadow. Tizzywing is a fast-flying fairy who gets sick easily and, unlike Vidia, is very kind. Baden is a scout fairy who is brave as well as cautious and is protective and is a safety-freak. He secretly has a crush on Abby. Soop is a beautiful and generous mermaid of middle rank who gets mad easily.

Pah is a beautiful mermaid who talks funny and is Soop's best friend. Nollie is a brunette, cute, grateful animal-talent fairy, Qana is a snow fairy. Olwen is a young garden fairy who loves planting seeds and looks up to Tinker Bell and Queen Clarion. Abby is a tinker fairy who is beautiful, unique, blonde, and very good at her talent. She secretly has a crush on Baden. She is very musical, although she actually isn't a music fairy. She loves animals almost as much as the animal fairies do. Many fairies think she may be the first fairy with multiple talents, but for now she is just a tinker fairy. Idalia is a garden talent fairy with dark brown hair. Magnolia is a leaf talent fairy. Rune is a story-telling fairy. Mariana is a stylish, kind tailor fairy. Agustus is a tailor fairy who works in a shop with Mariana. Luminaria is a cheerful, blonde light-talent fairy. Minister of Spring is a fairy who is of high rank (equal to all the other Ministers and higher than everyone but Mother Dove and Queen Clarion) who is the Minister of Spring.

He worries a lot. Minister of Autumn is a fairy of high rank who is the Minister of Autumn. Minister of Summer is a fairy of high rank who is the Minister of Summer. Minister of Winter is a fairy of high rank who is the Minister of Winter. Glissandra is a cheerful,blonde light-talent fairy who wears makeup a lot. Elixa is a brunette nursing-talent fairy. However, unlike most nursing-talents, she helps animals get better instead of fairies. Mendy is a tailoring fairy. Dewberry is a fruit-talent fairy who wears eyeshadow a lot and is very kind and more emotional then everyone except for the water fairies. Blair is an art talent fairy that is very creativve and enjoys sewing too. Nala is The Newest Fairy In Pixie Hollow He Can Also Paint Butterflies and Ladybugs Sarafina is A Female Fairy Adella is The Newest Fairy in Pixie Hollow He Can Find Lost Things Princess Merida is A Fast Flying Talent fairy.

{prove it- what book is she in?} Finn Is a animal talent fairy Ivy is a garden talent fairy that cries alot Fern is a garden talent fairy that shows up in the Pixie Hollow Games Junebee is a music talent fairy Commonly asked questions How long do Fairies live? The answer to this question is still unknown. However, there are still several possibilities- Some say that a fairy lives only as long as its partner. {such as, however long the baby lives that laughed it into Pixie Hollow.} Some say that they live only a season, while other books say about 600 years. Hence, a fairy can live however long you want it to... however long you believe. Do all new laugh's find their way to Pixie Hollow? The answer to this question is no. In order for a new fairy to be born, many different kinds of fairies help to bring it to Pixie Hollow. First, the Scout Talent fairies will see it coming towards Neverland. Then, the Fast-Flying talent fairies will blow it into the Great Tree. Once this has happened, a Dust-Talent fairy will pour pixie dust onto the laugh, and it will become a fairy.

How big are Disney Fairies? It is commonly believed that they are about five inches tall, or about the size of your hand Can a fairy die? Unfortunately, yes, Fairies can and do die. One common cause is when someone refuses to believe in fairies. Then, a fairy dies. The more common name for the death of a fairy is 'light gone out.' Because, when a fairy dies, its light goes out. Some fairies died because of an evil dragon, called Kyto , a long time ago. How do the leaves in Tinkerbell's and other fairies outfits keep their color? One simple answer, Pixie Dust . The magic of the Pixie Dust keeps their specially made outfits looking like they were made from a fresh picked flower just yesterday. What happens if a fairy does turn into a bat? Why would they turn into a bat? A fairy turns into a bat if they hear the Mermaids songs nearby Havendish Stream. They stay a bat unless some fairy can heal them using a special magic. Where do the Prime Minister's of the seasons and other important fairies live? They live in the Great Tree at the center of Pixie Hollow.

The 'other important fairies' are Lyria, Tor, Rune, Princess Aurora,and Princess Adrhenne. Have any more questions? go to User: Fastflier15 and drop me a comment. I will type out the question and add the answer to this page. Theme park attractions In October 2008, Disney Parks opened two "Pixie Hollow" locations, one at Disneyland near the Matterhorn in the area that held "Ariel's Grotto", and the other at Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom in Mickey's Toontown Fair. These attractions give guests the opportunity to meet Tinker Bell and the other fairies from the film. Tinker Bell | Disney Fairies Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Mae Whitman Tinker Bell, a.k.a."Tink", is the fairy we all know and love — spunky, rebellious, impatient, impulsive, determined, persistent, temperamental... yet charming and lovable. She has a talent for pots and pans, a love of "lost things", and is braver than most fairies when it comes to getting close to humans. She tends to blame things on other people when she's frustrated, even if it is her fault.

Of course, her temper can often get the better of her, but she’s always a selfless and dedicated friend when the chips are down.Tinker Bell loves challenging work, and especially loves anything made of metal — her workshop is even a human tea kettle. She is generally a hard worker, but occasionally enjoys playing games like fairy tag. Before the books started, Tinker Bell had spent a long time away from pots and pans to be with Peter Pan . However, when Peter brought Wendy (whom Tinker Bell refers to as "the Wendy") to Never Land, Tinker Bell was heartbroken and went back to Pixie Hollow after the adventure with the Darling children was over. ( The Trouble With Tink ). Contents Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure (2009) In Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure , Tink was chosen to create a ceremonial scepter for the Autumn Revelry to create blue pixie dust . When Terence accidentally broke the scepter, Tink got furious causing her to break the moonstone (which was to go into the scepter). Tinker Bell set off to find the Mirror of Incanta , which would allow her to wish for a new moonstone.

She reached the pirate ship which is thought of having the mirror with the help of a fire fly Blaze, but things went wrong here too, when she accidentally wishes for Blaze to be quiet. She realized that she is a bit too tempered. Terence came after finding out where she headed to he helped her use the broken fragments of the moonstone, which allowed her to create a more effective staff. She and Terence then led the Revelry to the Pixie Dust Tree . Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue (2010) In Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue , Tink went to Fairy Camp on the mainland, presumably an outpost where nature fairies stayed to monitor nature. While there she met Lizzy Griffiths , a lonely nine-year-old human girl. When Lizzy's father discovered Tinker Bell, he tried to capture and show her to other scientists, but ended up capturing Vidia instead. Tinker Bell, Lizzy, and her friends talked Dr. Griffiths into releasing Vidia. Pixie Hollow Games (2011) In Tinker Bell and the Pixie Hollow Games , her partner was Fairy Mary. They did well and made it to the second day, but had lost at twig spheres.

She had fixed Rosetta and Chloe 's cart, and cheered them on. Secret of the Wings (2012) In Secret of the Wings Tinkerbell travels to the Winter Woods. During her trip, Tinkerbell meets a frost-talent fairy named Periwinkle whom she was born with the same laugh. Because of this, they are considered twin sisters due to the fact that not only do they look alike and think alike in some aspects, their wings have the exact same pattern on it, something that should not happen since every fairy's wings are meant to be different. Tinker Bell and the Pirate Fairy (2014) In the sixth film, Tinker Bell and the Pirate Fairy , she and her friends- Silvermist, Rosetta, Iridessa, Fawn, and Vidia- set off on a mission to 'save' an ex dust-keeper fairy Zarina, from pirates because she took the fragile blue dust from Pixie Hollows. Only then do they find out that she is the captain of the Pirate Ship. Because of her curiosity and research of Pixie dust, Zarina switches Tink and her friend's talents, leaving Tink as a water fairy.

Through a series of challenges and obstacles, including the pirates themselves, Tink helps Zarina realise that she belongs in Pixie Hollows, being a dust-keeper. In the end, Tinker Bell is switched back to her original talent of what she does best- being a Tinker- thanks to the returned Zarina. Books The Trouble with Tink (2006 book) Tinker Bell in Fairy Dust and the Quest for the Egg. In The Trouble with Tink , Tink had lost her hammer in a game of fairy tag . She borrowed a hammer from a carpenting-talent fairy but it was too big and made everything worse that she had fixed. After so many mistakes the other fairies began to think that she had lost her talent including Terence and Queen Clarion. Even the other tinker-talents decided that Angus and Zuzu would fix Queen Clarion's bathtub instead of Tink. Worried about seeing Peter Pan she tells Terence what happened and he offers to go with her. When they got there, Peter pretended that he had mistaken them for butterflies saying he going to catch them and put them in his butterfly collection. Peter thought the prank was extremely funny, but neither Tink nor Terence shared the sentiment.

However, giving back Tinker Bell's spare hammer made her think much more fondly of him again, and she promised - and meant - to visit him again soon. Vidia and the Fairy Crown (2006 book) At the beginning of Vidia and the Fairy Crown , when she is seen talking to Rani about the Queen's arrival day party. Vidia makes a comment that she wished to steal the Queen's crown , Tink later accuses Vidia of taking it when it goes missing. She appears again at the end during Vidia's hearing accusing her again. Rani in the Mermaid Lagoon (2006 book) In Rani in the Mermaid Lagoon , Tink comforts Rani when she is not allowed to do the top fountain for the Fairy Dance , because Brother Dove's wings. At the dance Rani causes a disaster, when she falls off Brother Dove's back, it took Tink, Fira , and Terence to save her. Rani runs away and Tink tried to find her, but couldn't. When Rani comes back, Tink is excited to see her again.

Fira and the Full Moon (2006 book) She appeared in Fira and the Full Moon , during the arrival of Sparkle , Helios , and Glory . While Tink was showing Fira her kettle that she fixed, the triplets burnt a metal sheet of Tink's. But Tink was too caught up in fixing it to be mad. Iridessa, Lost at Sea (2009 book) In Iridessa, Lost at Sea , Tink helped Iridessa with ideas about how to get rid of the fairies owl problem. They have a fight about what they should do, Tink went to find a bottle and Iridessa went after her. They accidentally got trapped in the bottle and thrown off the ship. They encounter several creatures along the way including a sea turtle, the mermaids Numi and Oola then a colorful crab. They made a boat out of the bottle than washed along the shore when Beck found them and helped them back to Pixie Hollow . The light-talents then helped put sunbeams in the bottle to scare away the owl, they had put the bottle in this nest forcing him to leave.

In Four Clues for Rani , she had teamed up with Prilla for the Fairy Treasure Hunt . She felt bad for not being Rani's partner, but had thought that she already had one. Apperance Tink's house in the books Main Books: Add a photo to this gallery Trivia Tinker Bell is voiced by Mae Whitman , since the first Disney Fairies' Tinker Bell movie. Her role is being significantly expanded throughout the newly-revived Peter Pan franchise with Disney Fairies characters being added, and she and all of the other characters from the Disney Fairies franchise are finally appearing in such future Disney productions as The Legend of Pixie Hollow and Claire and the Neverland Pirates , both hand-drawn animated motion pictures, and even into a future TV series adaptation, The Legend of Pixie Hollow. Tinker Bell didn't speak in Peter Pan and Return to Never Land , because fairies' voices are too tiny to be heard by humans, therefore their voices sound like bells to humans. Tinker Bell's Awards: Disney Most Popular Fairy, has a star on the Hollywood Walk Of Fame.

Tinker Bell was originally a part of the Disney Princess franchise, but then had her own franchise made (Disney Fairies) and was moved entirely to the new franchise. Tinker Bell is one of few Disney mascots alongside with Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse and Winnie the Pooh. Favorite Food : Pumpkin Muffins Fashion Statement: Her own strapless leaf design in a fairy-fabulous shade of green Lives in: A very 'flitterific' teakettle Known for: Being braver than most when it comes to getting close to humans. Tink invented the "balloon carrier," an ingenious flying craft created from cotton fluff, a gourd, and a compass. Tink's favorite animal pals are Cheese, a mouse that pulls carts for tinker fairies, Blaze , a firefly that first appeared in Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure , whom helps her throughout. She found him while traveling out of Neverland, in a swarm of fireflies. He ran into her balloon, and ate all of her food. He makes a brief appearance in Tinker Bell and The Great Fairy Rescue. In the movies, it says that her favorite colors are green and purple.

Tinker Bell likes to drink hot-chamomile tea, like her sister Periwinkle, who prefers her tea iced. Relationships Tinker Bell: (Laugh) "Just kidding!" Lost Treasure (2009) Tinker Bell: "Uh, I'm... Tinker Bell." (Blaze flickers his light) Tinker Bell: "Okay, uh... Blinky? Flicker? Flash? Beam? Uh... Flare?" (Blaze frowns at each name) Tinker Bell: "Well how in the blazing bellows am I supposed to guess your name if you keep--" (At the word 'Blaze', Blaze squeaks excitedly and nods) Tinker Bell: "Your name's bellows?" (Blaze gives Tink an exasperated look) Tinker Bell: "Ohh, Blaze! Kind of a tough guy name.

Are you a tough guy?" (Blaze makes tough guy movements) Tinker Bell: (Laugh) "Okay, okay, don't hurt yourself." (From Lost Treasure, when Tink meets Blaze) Tinker Bell: "Vidia you're all wet." − − Vidia: "Yeah right." − − Tinker Bell: "Lizzie's father trapped Vidia while she was saving me. We have to hurry and rescue her." − − Rosetta: "Here we go again." − − (From The Great Fairy Rescue when Tink told her friends that Vidia was captured by Mr. Griffins) Tinker Bell: Two fairies... born of the same laugh! ...So, that means... Periwinkle: You're my... Tink and Peri: "So... we're... SISTERS!!!" Tinker Bell: "I'm... Tinker Bell!" Periwinkle: "I'm... Periwinkle!" Tinker Bell: "So, you must've been at the border!" Periwinkle: "Yeah!

I was hoping to see the animals cross!" Tinker Bell: "Well, I guess I didn't see you!" Periwinkle: (Laugh)"Me either!"(Gasp) Periwinkle: (Pulls out pompons) "I usually just wear them at home!" (From Tinkerbell: The Pirate Fairy) Iridessa: Look at all this water. (Tink sticks her hand inside the water and blast it to her friends except Sil) Tinker Bell: I didn't do anything I just... (Tink sticks her hand inside the water again and blast it to her friends) Vidia: Tink, will you stop NOT doing anything before we drown. Tinker Bell: Do you realized what this means... Silvermist: Somebody switched our heads! (Fawn gasps) Peter Pan Summary - eNotes.com Peter Pan Summary Trivia Peter Pan Summary In Peter Pan, Peter Pan takes Wendy and her siblings to Neverland. There, Peter is plagued by the pirate Hook, who is himself plagued by the crocodile who bit off his hand. In the end, Wendy, Peter, and the Lost Boys escape Hook's clutches.

One night, Peter Pan flies into Wendy Darling’s room and convinces her and her siblings to come to Neverland with him. Jealous, the fairy Tinker Bell tries to sabotage them, but is found out and temporarily banished for her efforts. In Neverland, Wendy and Peter live with the Lost Boys, who are constantly under attack from the pirate, Captain James Hook. When Hook captures Peter's friends, he seeks revenge on the pirate and drives him to jump off his ship into the mouth of a crocodile. Wendy and her brothers return to the real world, where their family adopts the Lost Boys. Peter, unwilling to grow up, remains in Neverland, watching sadly as Wendy ages and loses the ability to fly. link Link In the nursery of the Darling home, a dog is the nurse, or nanny. Perhaps that is one reason there is so much joy there. Nurse Nana bathes the three children and gives them their suppers and in all ways watches over them. One night, Mrs. Darling, on Nana’s night off, sits with the children as they sleep. Drowsing, she is awakened by a slight draft from the window, and, looking around, she sees a strange boy in the room.

She screams, and Nana, who has just returned home, lunges for the intruder, but the boy leaps out the window, leaving only his shadow behind. He had been accompanied also by a ball of light, but it too has escaped. Mrs. Darling rolls up the boy’s shadow and puts it in a drawer, thinking that the boy will come back for it sometime soon and thus may be caught. When Mr. Darling is told of the incident he considers it a little silly; at present he is more concerned with finding a different nurse for the children. Believing that the dog, Nana, is getting too much authority in the household, Mr. Darling drags her out of the house and locks her up. Mr. and Mrs. Darling go out the following night, leaving only a maid to look in on the children occasionally. After the lights are out and the children are asleep, the intruder returns. The boy, whose name is Peter Pan, is accompanied by Tinker Bell, a fairy who appears as a ball of light. Peter finds his shadow after searching in all the drawers in the nursery, but in his excitement he shuts Tinker Bell in one of the drawers.

As Peter tries to get his shadow to stick to him again, he makes enough noise to awaken Wendy, the daughter of the household. Peter tells Wendy that he ran away the day he was born because he heard his parents talking about all the things he would do when he was a man; he went to live with the fairies so that he would never have to grow up. Suddenly he remembers Tinker Bell, and he looks for her until he finds her in one of the nursery dressers. Tinker Bell, a ball of light no bigger than a fist, is so small that Wendy can hardly see her. She is not a very polite fairy—she calls Wendy horrible names. Peter tells Wendy, the only girl of the three Darling children and instantly his favorite, that he and Tinker Bell live in Neverland with the lost boys, boys who had fallen out of their baby carriages and were never found again. He had come to Wendy’s house to listen to her mother tell stories to the others. Peter, begging Wendy and her brothers to go back to Neverland with him, promises to teach them to fly. The idea is too much for the children to resist.

After a little practice they all fly out the window, barely escaping their parents and Nana, who has broken her chain to warn Mr. and Mrs. Darling of the danger to the children. In Neverland, the Indians, with their chief and their princess, help to protect the lost boys against a group of mean pirates led by Captain Hook, who has a hook where one of his hands used to be. It is Hook’s greatest desire to capture Peter Pan, for Peter is the one who tore off Hook’s arm and fed it to a crocodile. The crocodile so liked the taste of the arm that he now follows Hook everywhere, waiting for a chance to eat the rest of him. The crocodile has, unhappily, also swallowed a clock, and its ticking warns Hook whenever the crocodile approaches. To this strange land Wendy and her brothers fly with Peter Pan. The lost boys, seeing Wendy first in the sky when they arrive, think that she is a giant bird, and one of them shoots her with a bow and arrow. The jealous Tinker Bell had suggested the deed. Peter arrives and, after finding that Wendy is only stunned, banishes Tinker Bell for a week to punish her for provoking the attack.

He then tells the others that he has brought Wendy to them. They promptly build her a house and ask her to be their mother. Wendy thinks that taking care of so many children is a great responsibility, but she quickly assumes her duties by telling them stories and putting them to bed. Jealous, the pirates plan to steal Wendy and make her their mother; they intend to force the other children to walk the plank. Peter overhears them plotting, however, and he saves the children and Wendy. He himself escapes by sailing out to sea in a bird’s nest. Wendy and her brothers begin to worry about their parents, and they decide that they should return home. The lost boys, delighted at the thought of having a real grown-up mother, eagerly accept Wendy’s invitation to come live with her and her brothers and parents. Peter refuses to go, because he wants always to be a little boy and have fun. He lets the others go, however, and asks Tinker Bell to show them the way. The pirates have learned of the children’s journey, and as Tinker Bell and the children begin to fly from Neverland, Hook and his men seize them.

When Peter finds out that Hook has captured all his friends, he vows to get revenge on the pirate once and for all. On the pirate ship, the children are being prepared to walk the plank. They are all paraded before Wendy, who is tied to the mast. Unknown to the pirates, however, Peter is also on board, and by using tricks and false voices he leads first one pirate and then another to his death. These strange happenings are too much for Hook. When he knocks the seat out from under Peter and the boy remains in place, calmly sitting on air, the pirate throws himself overboard, into the waiting jaws of the patient crocodile. Meanwhile, at the Darling home, Mrs. Darling and Nana wait, with little hope, for the children to return. They have left the nursery window open constantly, so that their loved ones might enter easily should they ever come home, but Peter and Tinker Bell fly ahead of the others and close the window so that Wendy and the others will think they are not wanted. Peter, however, does not know how to get out of a room through the door, and thus he is forced to fly out the window again, leaving it open behind him.

Wendy and her brothers fly in and slip into their beds, and Mrs. Darling and Nana are overcome with joy when they find the children safe again. The Darlings adopt the lost boys, who have great fun romping with Mr. Darling. Peter returns and tries to get Wendy to fly away with him, but she refuses to leave her parents again. She does go once each year to clean his house for him, but each time they meet she sees him a little less clearly. Once or twice she tries to get him to see her as something more than a mother, but Peter does not know what she means. Then comes the day when Wendy can no longer fly without a broomstick to help her. Peter, watching her, sadly wishes he could understand all that she says. He picks up his pipes and plays softly, perhaps too softly to awaken humans in a grown-up world. Peter Pan | Disney Fairies Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Peter saves Jane thinking that she was Wendy from Captain Peter Pan in Return to Never Land Hook. He later tries to help her learn to fly, so she can leave.

When Tink's light starts goes out he makes her a honorary Lost Girl, so she will believe in fairies again. They play treasure hunt and Jane finds it she wasn't going to blow the whistle but Tootles did not knowing that it would lead Captain Hook right to them. Peter feels betrayed at first, but is happy when he see's her with Tink. They then defeat Captain Hook, and Peter takes Jane home. Peter then goes to see Wendy, he is apprehensive at first because she is different now but is still happy to see her. In the Books When Mother Dove's egg breaks in Fairy Dust and the Quest for the Egg , he slowly gets older like the other residents of Never Land. He lost all his baby teeth and grew a few feet taller, when the egg was restored he turned back to normal. In The Trouble With Tink , Peter Pan pretended to mistake Tinker Bell and Terence for butterflies and made as if he were going to catch them and put them in his butterfly collection. Peter thought the prank was extremely funny, but neither Tink nor Terence shared the sentiment.

However, giving back Tinker Bell's spare hammer made her think much more fondly of him again, and she promised - and meant - to visit him again soon. In Fairy Haven and the Quest for the Wand he appeared when Tink wished for him to fall in love with a clam shell, she feels bad about it later. The wish is later reversed and set right. Later in Fairies and the Quest for Never Land , he took Gwendolyn to Never Land. He was a little mad at her because he expected her to clean, because she spent all her time in Fairy Haven . But, he soon almost forgot her and continued having adventures with the Lost Boys. Though when she said goodbye he was sad when she had lost the kiss necklace . And Tink visits him again in Tink, North of Never Land , he was playing with the Lost Boys when he spotted Peter in Tink North of Never Land Tinker Bell. Then Tink helped them look for Tootles , when a tiger showed up she saved them. Peter gave her an award of bravery for it, then Tink said goodbye. Appearances Tinker Bell | Heroes Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Captain Hook, Mr.

Smee, Hook's pirate crew, Vidia (formerly) Type of Hero Fairy, Heroine Tinker Bell is the iconic tritagonist of Disney's Peter Pan franchise. She is a fairy who was created by Sir James M. Barrie for the play, Peter Pan. She is Peter Pan's assistant who helps him fly. History In her most widely known appearance in the 1953 animated Peter Pan film, the character was animated and had no dialogue. Tinker Bell has been one of Disney's most important branding icons for over half a century, and is generally known as "a symbol of 'the magic of Disney'." She has been featured in television commercials and program opening credits sprinkling pixie dust with a wand in order to shower a magical feeling over various other Disney personalities, though the 1953 animated version of Tinker Bell never actually used a wand. In the picture and the official Disney Character Archives, she is referred to as a pixie. She is also featured in the opening of all Disney films flying over the Magic Castle (in a counter-clockwise direction, right to left). There is an urban legend that the original animated version of Tinker Bell was modelled after Marilyn Monroe.

However, Disney animator Marc Davis's reference was actress Margaret Kerry. He illustrated Tinker Bell as a young, attractive, blonde haired, big blue eyed, white female, with an exaggerated hour-glass figure. She is clad in a short lime-green dress with a rigid trim, and green slippers with white puffs. She is trailed by small amounts of pixie dust when she moves, and this dust can help humans fly if they believe in happy thoughts. Some critics have complained that Disney's version of Tinker Bell is too sexually suggestive. Since 1954, Tinker Bell has featured as a hostess for much of Disney's live-action television programming and in every Disney movie advertisements flying over Disneyland with her magic wand and her fairy dust, beginning with Disneyland (which first introduced the theme park to the public while it was still under construction), to Walt Disney Presents, Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color, and The Wonderful World of Disney. In 1988, the same year The Wonderful World of Disney moved from ABC to NBC as The Magical World of Disney.

That year, she also appeared in the final shot of the ending scene of Disney's Who Framed Roger Rabbit, along with Porky Pig; sprinkling fairy dust on the screen after Porky's trademark farewell as it goes black prior to the closing credits. She also starred alongside other Disney characters, such as Chip 'n Dale, in many Disney comics, where she was also able to speak. Tinker Bell also appears as a summon in the Kingdom Hearts series of video games. At Disneyland, Tinker Bell is prominently featured in Peter Pan's Flight, a suspended dark ride based on the artwork from the animated film. Beginning in 1961, she was also featured as a live performer who flew through the sky at the climax of some of the nightly fireworks displays. She was originally played by 71-year-old former circus performer Tiny Kline, up until her retirement three years later. On the 2008 Walt Disney World Christmas Day Parade special on ABC, Disney announced that a Tinker Bell float would be added to the classic Disney's Electrical Parade at Disney California Adventure Park at the Disneyland Resort, the first new float to be added since even long before the parade ended its original run at Disneyland in 1996.

Tinker Bell was part of the Disney Princess franchise, from which she was later extracted and converted into the central character of the new Disney Fairies franchise in 2005. In addition to an extensive line of merchandise, 2008's Tinker Bell film is the first of five direct-to-DVD features set in Pixie Hollow. Tinker Bell is voiced by Mae Whitman in these digitally animated DVD features. In addition, Disney announced in 2010 that Tinker Bell will have her own live-action comedy movie and actress Elizabeth Banks is cast as Tinker Bell. The movie will explore Tinker Bell's nature, and Elizabeth Wright Shapiro and McG are the screenwriters in this movie. At Disneyland, a Pixie Hollow meet-and-greet area opened on October 28, 2008, near the Matterhorn, where guests are able to interact with Tinker Bell and her companions. A similar area called "Tinker Bell's Magical Nook" is in Adventureland at Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom in Florida. In November 2009, Tinker Bell became the smallest waxwork ever to be made at Madame Tussauds, measuring only five and a half inches.

On September 21, 2010, Tinker Bell was presented with the 2,418th star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, becoming the thirteenth fictional character and the sixth Disney character to receive this honor. Tinker Bell's star celebrated Hollywood Walk of Fame's 50th anniversary. In the film Secret of the Wings, Tinker Bell was revealed to not be an only child and had a little sister, a twin, by the name of Periwinkle. Gallery Peter Pan - A The Fairy Tale Peter Pan Peter Pan Peter Pan History About The Author --- A lot of people ask, "Who wrote The Peter Pan Story?" Most fairy tales come from old folklore and have been handed down from generation to generation. The first mention of this story was in 1902. This story is a fairy tale because it has a fairy named Tinkerbell as one of the main characters. It was created by Scottish novelist and playwright J. M. Barrie (1860–1937). "The Little White Bird" - The first mention of Peter by the author was in the earlier book "The Little White Bird" published by J. M. Barrie in 1902.

The story is about an older ex-soldier that befriends a boy named Peter. The middle chapters were later published as "Peter Pan In Kensington Gardens". Fairies and other fantasy creatures are mentioned in these chapters. In 1904, the story as we know it, opened as a very successful stage play named "The Boy Who Would Not Grow Up". The play was later adapted to a novel and published in 1911 titled "Peter and Wendy". The title of the novel was later changed when Pan was added. Still later Wendy was taken out of the title. Peter In The Movies In 1924 Paramount Pictures released a silent adventure movie adapted from the play "Peter Pan" by J.M. Barrie. The movie is about Peter, a magical boy that can fly and refuses to grow up. He convinces the Darling children John, Michael and Wendy to come with him to Neverland . There they meet Captain Hook and his crew. This is just the start of the adventure. Read the book to find out what happens.. Later, the children feel homesick and wish to go home. Wendy invites Peter and the Lost Boys to come with them so they can be adopted.

The Lost Boys are eager to do so, but Peter refuses because he does not wish to grow up. Wendy and her brothers and the Lost Boys are captured by the pirates, but rescued by Peter, who forces Captain Hook to walk the plank and be eaten by the crocodile who once ate his hand. Wendy and the boys return to the Darling home, where Mrs. Darling meets Peter for the first time and offers to adopt him, but he refuses for the same reason that he refused to go back with Wendy and the boys - he has no intention of growing up. Peter asks Wendy to return to Neverland with him, and Mrs. Darling agrees to allow Wendy to go back once a year to help Peter with his spring cleaning.

Question: What is the name of the fairy who helped Peter Pan?
Answer: Tinker Bell