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Legend of the Prismfeather Siblings: An Expressive Writing and Art Activity for Kids 7-11 With LGBTQ Parents

  • Writer: Gina Vallance
    Gina Vallance
  • Aug 26
  • 3 min read

Updated: Aug 28


Long ago, before the first story was ever written, there was a hidden library at the edge of the rainbow sky. This was the Library of the Story Keeper Faires—a place where every child’s laugh, tear, and dream was carefully gathered and stored in glowing scrolls. 


But even before Rowan and Willow arrived at the Story Keeper Library, their story began with love. 


When Rowan was just a baby fairy, he was found abandoned in the branches of an old oak tree, cradled only by leaves. At the very same time, Willow was discovered in a fox’s den, tucked away and all alone. Two kind and wise female fairies, bound not by blood but by love, found the babies.


They gathered Rowan from the tree and Willow from the den, and together,

they created a family. 


The little fairies grew up surrounded by warmth, belonging, and care. Though they were not born of the same wings, they became siblings through love and light. And from the moment they could walk and fly, it was clear they were meant for something greater. 


When they were old enough, the Story Keepers invited Rowan and Willow to the Library of the Rainbow Sky. The two were curious, wide-eyed, and full of questions. The Story Keepers saw their pure hearts and gifted them each a magical tool: 


To Rowan, they gave a quill carved from a phoenix feather and scrolls created with magical morning light. His words would always bring courage, helping children face fears and transform doubts into brave adventures. 


To Willow, the Story Keeper Fairies gave a quill tipped with starlight and scrolls spun from the evening sky. Her words would always carry kindness and wisdom, reminding children that love glows brightest in their families and in their hearts. 


Together, the Prismfeather Siblings set out to share their gifts. Wherever a child feels afraid, unseen, or unsure, Rowan and Willow appear. With scrolls that shimmer and quills that spark, they help children turn their challenges into magical adventures and so, the legend lives on: two siblings bound not by where they were found, but by the family who raised them and the stories they chose to share. 


 The Prismfeather Siblings remind us all that families are built on love—and that every child’s story deserves to shine. 



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Unleash creativity and build confidence and resilience in tween girls and all tweens who love fairies with "Whimziepop Empowerment Scripts," a new SEL-focused expressive writing and art book available at Barnes & Noble
Unleash creativity and build confidence and resilience in tween girls and all tweens who love fairies with "Whimziepop Empowerment Scripts," a new SEL-focused expressive writing and art book available at Barnes & Noble

Twelve-year-old Amberly doesn't quite fit in with all the other fairies in Whimsical Land. One of her wings is undersized and paralyzed and instead of flying she has to run and leap through the air with the help of a stick. It's awkward, it's no fun, and she sometimes gets bullied for it, too. Worse than that, her mother worries about her disability and won't let her take sword-fighting lessons with her sorcerer uncle. But Amberly's been reading a fascinating book, Secret of the Fairy Warriors, and it's given her a clue to where her father disappeared when she was a young fairy.This middle-grade fantasy bursts with imagination and tucked into all the fun and adventure are unforgettable lessons on self-acceptance, personal-empowerment, and overcoming adversity.
Twelve-year-old Amberly doesn't quite fit in with all the other fairies in Whimsical Land. One of her wings is undersized and paralyzed and instead of flying she has to run and leap through the air with the help of a stick. It's awkward, it's no fun, and she sometimes gets bullied for it, too. Worse than that, her mother worries about her disability and won't let her take sword-fighting lessons with her sorcerer uncle. But Amberly's been reading a fascinating book, Secret of the Fairy Warriors, and it's given her a clue to where her father disappeared when she was a young fairy.This middle-grade fantasy bursts with imagination and tucked into all the fun and adventure are unforgettable lessons on self-acceptance, personal-empowerment, and overcoming adversity.












 
 
 

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