Tinker Bell: Secret of the Wings Junior Novel Read Online Free PDF

yetis!” the Keeper exclaimed, startled. “Lord Milori!”
    Periwinkle panicked. “If he sees you, he’ll send you back,” she said to Tinker Bell.
    â€œDon’t a-worry,” the Keeper whispered. “I’m gonna take care of this.”
    â€œKeeper?” Lord Milori called. “I need to speak with you. It’s important.”
    Tink and Periwinkle crouched down on the large, hovering snowflake. As long as they stayed up there, Lord Milori wouldn’t be able to see them from down below.
    â€œI’ll be right back,” the Keeper promised. Then he flew down to see Lord Milori.
    â€œI’m right here,” the Keeper told the royal fairy.
    â€œDid you receive the wing book?” Lord Milori asked.
    â€œYou know, once upon a time you’d stop by just to say hello and howdy-do,” the Keeper said, shaking his head. He pretended to look hurt.
    Lord Milori sighed. “I’m sorry,” he replied sincerely. “Hello,” he added.
    â€œHowdy-do,” the Keeper chirped.
    â€œThis book has me worried,” Lord Milori continued. “What if a warm fairy brought it here?”
    The Keeper chuckled. “Well, that might be nice, then, meeting a warm fairy,” he said. “Especially one with such good taste in books.”
    â€œIt’s too cold,” Lord Milori said sternly.
    â€œWell, maybe if they were wearing a coat or, you know, one of them little sweater vests,” the Keeper replied lightly. “They’re nice.”
    The look that crossed Lord Milori’s face made it clear that he was losing his patience. “I’ll remind you, crossing the border is forbidden.”
    â€œThere was a time when it wasn’t,” the Keeper responded, growing serious.
    â€œThe rule is there to keep the fairies safe,” Lord Milori said. “That will never change. If a warm fairy comes here, you will send them back.”
    He stared long and hard at the Keeper, and the elderly fairy dropped his gaze. “Of course,” the Keeper agreed softly.
    Up above on the floating snowflake, Tinker Bell and Periwinkle exchanged a worried look. This didn’t sound good.
    â€œThank you,” Lord Milori said, turning to leave.
    Once he was out of sight, the snowflake Tinker Bell and Periwinkle were on descended to the floor. The Keeper turned to Tinker Bell sadly. “Well,” he said, “you heard Lord Milori. You must go back home.” He paused and thought for a moment. “Of course, he didn’t say when, ” he added with a twinkle in his eye.
    The sisters hugged and cheered, happy to have more time to spend together.
    â€œNow, listen, you two,” the Keeper told them. “It gets colder after dark, so it’s best to get Tinker Bell home before the first moonlight.”
    Periwinkle gave the Keeper a big hug. “Thank you, Dewey,” she said.
    Tinker Bell glanced at her sister, confused. “Dewey?” she asked. What did that mean?
    â€œThat’s his real name,” Periwinkle explained.
    â€œIt’s what my friends call me,” said the Keeper.
    A big smile spread across Tinker Bell’s face. “Thank you, Dewey,” she said happily.

T he Winter Woods seemed even more spectacular to Tinker Bell now that her sister was showing her around. Icicles covered everything, and the pure white snow sparkled on trees and in fields. To Tinker Bell, it appeared as if the whole world was glowing!
    Together, the sisters visited Periwinkle’s favorite spots. First they stopped at the Winter Field, with its endless mounds of snow that were perfect for sledding. Then they visited the Icicle Cave, with its hundreds of twinkling icicles in all shapes and sizes. Periwinkle flitted between frosted trees while Tink ran through snowdrifts. They even went to see the Pixie Dust Well. It was similar to the Pixie Dust Tree on the warm side of Pixie Hollow, except that the pixie dust