Nice story and illustrations, and helpful content for parents at the end. The book is cleverly written so that you can replace the printed word “paci” with whatever your kid calls the pacifier without affecting the story and rhyming pattern (my son calls his paci “foo-fie” and I wanted him to be sure of what the story is about). My son like reading the story at bedtime, and was whispering something about Pacita to his pacifier this morning, so I think it’s sinking in! It’s great to have the printed story for him to review and absorb versus “mommy won’t give me my pacifier anymore“. We have one other pacifier-loss book but this is the best, highly recommend.

Amanda

Pacita the Pacifier Fairy: “Game changer”

My son is almost 4, and the paci is the only part of growing up he has fought me on. He only uses it at nap time and bedtime but even the mention of the pacis going away would through him into crying fits. However, this book (and explaining the paci fairy is friends...

“Growing up is hard to do”

Pacita is the binky fairy that helps ease the transition of growing up and giving up your pacifier. You cannot see Pacita, but she is there to give caring words of love and affection. Her job is complete when the child no longer misses their binky. Reading this with...

“A helpful, encouraging read for kids at a crucial life stage.”

A fairy encourages children to give up their pacifiers in Attry, Febvre, and Lawson’s picture book, illustrated by Huette (Rare Patients in the Waiting Room, 2012, etc.). Pacita, a dark-haired, light-skinned, humanlike fairy, visits anthropomorphic animal children...

“A precious tool in overcoming the binky!”

“Leaving behind the pacifier can be a daunting task for children and parents alike. Fortunately, Pacita the Pacifier fairy can come to the rescue. Beyond the clever story and engaging illustrations, the promise of giving up the beloved pacifier in exchange for a...

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