Today brought magic in the form of Fairy Dust!
After singing, dancing, and hearing the messages found in our Communifairalies from our pal Dossledorf, the kids were dying to know what was in store for us today.
We found a new note that read,
Dear campers…
Oh my goodness! much has happened since our last visit.
Your exploring skills were unbelievable. Not only did you find the mysterious Ringlingtitter, but you may have found the opening of an untouched fairy village!
We used the musical note you found and decoded and did some research. Seems as though “aged and faded” was a clue that this village is in fact a fairy village that has never, ever been discovered before!
My fairy friend, Solly, went to the fairy relics library to investigate and found that there is an untouched village called Bitressacone in Griffith Park. Could this be the one? If so, we are in for a big surprise. These untouched villages might not even have basic fairy magic like flying, rainbow colors and modern day fairy houses. Some of these villages don’t even speak in fairy language!
We would love to find out more. Would you please go to this village again and tell us what you find?
With admiration,
Dossledorf.
We hiked to the Forbidden Trail and noticed a jar way off in the distance. Could it be from our new fairy friends?
The note left with the jar was so peculiar – it only had a “f” and “d” musical note. Good thing, these kids are so smart that they figured out it stood for “Fairy Dust”!
The fairy dust was unlike any we’ve seen in the past. It was only black, white and brown. Our campers thought it could be from the fairies of BiTressacone since we heard that the village is so untouched and ancient that there is no color!
The kids really wanted to help them see the magic and beauty of color, so we raced back to Fairy Headquarters where we made our own colorful fairy dust to put at the village. We wonder what the fairies will think!?
We hope they like it – and we hope there will be more clues tomorrow!
Leave a comment