Have fun adventures with Evie Able’s multicultural children’s fantasy books!
The Bad Little Fairy
by Evie Able
Genre: Multicultural Children’s Fantasy
Jenny is a bad little fairy. She knows how to play and have fun. She’s far too busy to learn the joy of being considerate. Thankfully, curiosity is the fairy of invention. With numerous full page color illustrations and rhyming text, The Bad Little Fairy will engage pre-readers of all cultures to imagine the magic of kindness.
Author’s Site * Amazon * B&N * ThriftBooks * Bookbub * Goodreads
The Bad Fairy Baker
by Evie Able
Genre: Multicultural Children’s Fantasy
Jenny wants to bake muffins. Baking isn’t easy, but patience wins the day. Take a kitchen journey with the bad little fairy and bake grain-free muffins with your kids with the recipe at the back!
Hiding Dragons
by Evie Able
Genre: Multicultural Children’s Fantasy
There is a boy, a curious boy, who just moved to the hood. If you watch close, and books aren’t near, he will be misunderstood.
Some friendships begin with discovering hidden treasures. Learn the magic of making new friends in Hiding Dragons.
Author’s Site * Amazon * ThriftBooks * Goodreads
A Story
by Evie Able
Genre: Multicultural Children’s Fantasy
**Winner of the 2025 Golden Wizard Book Prize Award!**
Stories are for everyone. Follow this story through the African rain forest and out to the Sahara as animals of all kinds discover the power one story has. For 6 months and older.
Author’s Site * Amazon * B&N * ThriftBooks * Goodreads
Evie Able is the author of the Bad Little Fairy, Hiding Dragons and Phoenix Ashe books series and winner of the Kroger Award for Excellence in Creative Writing. Able Focuses on interweaving paranormal elements into multicultural children’s and young adult stories, creating unique worlds which re-conceptualize how we learn to be good people. She is a member of the Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators and the Authors Guild.
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Follow the tour HERE for special content and a giveaway!
July 22
Kickoff at Silver Dagger Book Tours
July 23
Nina Soden #TheRedheadedAuthor
July 24
July 25
☼ A Place In The Spotlight ☼ with M.C.V. EGAN
July 26
Book Bites….with a side of coffee
July 27
July 28
July 29
July 30
July 31
Aug 1
Stormy Nights Reviewing & Bloggin’
Aug 2
Aug 3
Aug 4
Lemon Drop Literary – REVIEW The Bad Little Fairy
Sandra’s Book Club – REVIEW ALL
Aug 5
It sounds fun and the graphics are so cute :)
HI Lisa- Thanks! I love my illustrators. I had one then Covid hit and he decided he was better use doing therapy. Who could argue with that during the Covid height? I am still working with my current illustrator, and he is fantastic. I have exceedingly lucky!
I love the covers and illustrations. They looks great.
Thanks Marcy! I would like to take credit. Instead I will say I have great illustrators and a smashing layout team.
All the books look amazing – nd the covers are so adorable.. Agift for my grandchildren definitely.
Thanks Michele! If the kiddos like naughty fairies or cute dragons, these books are for them. And, of course, A story is the award winner. It’s a great early-reader and a fantastic under-five-minutes bedtime story with a satisfying end!
This sounds like a great read for the summer. I am loving the cover too. Sounds like one that will keep me reading all night for sure!
Hi Heather- I wouldn’t expect it to take more than four short minutes to read, but if your little one is into rereading, yes, that could be an all-nighter! For a real all-nighter, I have my first YA fantasy coming out next month- Phoenix Ashe and the Sands of Morpheus. 90,000 words with sorcery and spells, mythical creatures and elemental schools, all with a multicultural twist. That might be an all-nighter!
I would love to read this with my grandchildren.
Hi Wendy! Thanks. I don’t have grandchildren yet, but I have sold a good number to grandparents who love whimsy and silliness. I hope you have an opportunity to read one or more to the grand-kids one day. Depending on your library system, you will find copies there. And you can always request your library carry copies. All the books are hardback and distributed through the Ingram line.