Why are large, illustrated works offhandedly relegated to gather dust on the corner of your coffee table? Sure, you will want to put
Good-Faeries/Bad Faeries in an obvious place, somewhere your friends will see it and pick it up, but it's far more than mere decoration. Froud's illustrations have delighted readers since his first book,
Faeries, introduced us to the little people of folklore.
Good Faeries/Bad Faeries is a doorway to the faery realm of the 20th century, where you'll meet delightful characters like Quempel, who dances to celebrate when something is done well; or the Buttered Toast Faery, who decides which side of a dropped piece of toast will hit the floor--faeries who will call you back so often that
Good Faeries/Bad Faeries won't have a chance to gather dust.
--Brian Patterson
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