Clemency Pogue: Fairy Killer [Paperback]

Clemency Pogue is a good listener, which is why she knows what to do when a malicious fairy attacks her in the woods. Remembering an incident from Peter Pan, she cries out, I don't believe in fairies! Unfortunately, she utters those words seven times before the fairy falls down dead, and a hobgoblin pops up to inform her that six other fairies have been slain as well. After Clem inadvertently utters the hobgoblin's secret name, placing him in her power, the two set off into the world to find the fairies' true names and bring them back to life.JT Pettyis the author ofClemency Pogue: Fairy KillerandThe Squampkin Patch: A Nasselrogt Adventure. He is also a director and screenwriter for movies and video games. His filmSoft for Diggingwas an Official Selection of the Sundance Film Festival. He received a Game Developers Choice Award for his work on the bestselling video game Splinter Cell. JT lives in Brooklyn, New York. Visit his Web site atwww.pettyofficial.com.

Will Davishas an animation background, with experience working as a storyboard artist on television shows and commercials. He also illustratedClemency Pogue: Fairy Killer. Will lives in Pensacola, Florida.Chapter One

Clemency Pogue was a child who listened to the stories she was told. It was a quality that saved her life once, and started her on a great adventure.

These stories were spun for Clem by her parents, who were good, kind, and creative people. Unfortunately they worked far away in the mansion of a very rich, very fancy man on the other side of the forest. In the gray of every morning they would march off to work, leaving Clem to her own devices until twilight time, when they would rush back home, her father carrying the evening's meal, her mother percolating with richly embellished stories distilled from the day's events.

We met a polo player today with a face longer than his horsló]