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Reviewed by Tiffany Ferrell for Readers' Favorite
In the novel, The Fairy Princess by Audree Tara Sahota, the fairy princess was trapped under a curse, making her a prisoner in her castle. Unable to leave, she waited for her one true love to come and rescue her. Only a kiss from her one true love will break the curse and free her. First, she thought a young and handsome villager could be her one true love, but he explained he was a commoner and couldn’t be her true love. When he left, she was sorrowful and lonely. The next visitor was a glamorous prince and all his subjects. The fairy princess thought he was the one to break the curse. The prince partied all the time and made a mess out of her beautiful castle, and something told the princess he wasn’t her true love. When the prince kissed her, nothing happened, so he and all his subjects left. Again, the fairy princess was alone in her castle, but now it was dirty and unkempt, thanks to the messy prince. A knight comes by and helps her return her home to its former beauty. Will the knight be her one true love? Or is she destined to be alone forever?
The Fairy Princess by Audree Tara Sahota was a fun fairytale to read. The story comes to an unexpected and satisfying finish. In the end, the fairy princess had to love herself for the curse to break. I loved this aspect of the book. It’s essential for young girls to love themselves, and to see that a man is unnecessary to complete them or help them reach their full potential. These valuable lessons are needed early on, and I feel The Fairy Princess does it well. I also really enjoyed the illustrations; they fit perfectly with the storyline. I think Audree Tara Sahota has done a great job with this tale, and I can’t wait to read more of her work.