Tinker Bell and the Legend of the NeverBeast by Disney Book Group

I ridessa was gathering light beams near the Pixie Dust Tree in Pixie Hollow when a strange green glow passed over her. She paused in the field of
flowers to watch it. The light moved past Tinker Bell in Tinker’s Nook and caught the attention of an owl, who swiveled his head to follow the comet’s trail.
    Scribble, a reading-talent sparrowman, looked out a telescope at the strange green light flashing across the sky. He jotted notes on some parchment, never taking one eye away from the
viewfinder. The green light hovered over a small cave before disappearing inside.
    Deep inside that cave, where the fairies couldn’t see, the green light ended its fantastic journey. The green glow intensified and suddenly…an enormous glowing eye blinked open.

    The next morning in Pixie Hollow, Fawn was enjoying the perfect day. She flew quickly, skimming water with dragonflies and joyfully greeting a family of bears before blasting
into the sky to join a flock of birds. She enjoyed the warm sun on her face and the wind in her hair, then curled into a cannonball and rocketed back down to the earth.
    As she dropped through the tree canopy, she grabbed a leaf and used it like a parachute to soar the rest of the way down, swinging past Never Land’s magnificent animals and the fairies who
were caring for them.
    Fawn loved her job with the animals. She landed near a groundhog who was refusing to dig a hole. It only took Fawn a few minutes to solve the problem. She tackled the groundhog and popped
underground with him. An instant later, they’d created a burrow together.
    Next, Fawn raced two pillbugs to the bottom of the hill. Then she landed on the back of a bunny, who playfully tossed her into the air with its powerful legs. She nudged a nervous baby bird out
of his nest, catching him as he first fell, then flew. The bird smiled at Fawn as he went to join the others, and she soared off toward the sky, breaking through the treetops.
    When Fawn got home, Tink was there already. She’d made Fawn a cart out of a large blueberry basket mounted on thread spool wheels.
    “Oh, Tink! It’s perfect!” Fawn exclaimed.
    “Just like you ordered, Fawn, one extra-large wagon.…But what’s it for? I mean, why all the mystery?” Tink asked.
    Fawn didn’t tell Tink the reason she needed the contraption. She began to wheel the basket away.
    Tink said, “You’re up to something.”
    Fawn shrugged. “Who, me? Never.”
    “Yep, you definitely are. I know that look. I invented that look.” Tink asked seriously, “What’s the wagon for?”
    Fawn gave up. “Okay, okay, just…try not to scream, deal?” She swung open the door to her house. Inside was a baby hawk.
    Tink couldn’t believe her eyes. “You—You have a…
hawk
! Fawn! Hawks
eat
fairies!”
    Fawn nodded. “Oh, adult hawks, yes—Hannah’s still technically a baby. That whole must-eat-fairy urge hasn’t
quite
kicked in yet,” Fawn said. “She had
a bad wing, but I fixed her up, and now…”
    Hannah flapped her injured wing, knocking over everything, including Fawn and Tink.
    “Wing’s all better!” Fawn cheered.
    “You can’t have a hawk in Pixie Hollow! What if the scouts find out?” Tink asked.
    “That’s where the blueberry wagon comes in!” Fawn explained. “We just have to get Hannah out to where she belongs without causing…you know…widespread
panic.” Fawn grinned. “Let’s go!”
    Tink sighed. She really didn’t want to help, but she knew Fawn needed her.
    A few minutes later, they’d loaded Hannah into the cart and covered her with blueberries.
    As they moved the cart through the Animal Den, the animals started to act strange. A bear nervously scooted into his hole. Two pillbugs turned into balls and rolled away. A pair of mice lowered
their heads to hide.
    “Fawn?” Tink was getting nervous.
    “Just keep smiling,” Fawn replied through clenched teeth. At that moment, the cart rolled over a bump in the ground and a berry bounced off.