Rhyming text and illustrations briefly point out what animals have teeth, their uses, and how to care for them.

A young child describes in rhyme what it's like to have a loose tooth.

A young girl tries everything she can think of to make her loose tooth fall out in time to leave it for the Tooth Fairy.

At the urging of her family, Louise, a young alligator, tries hard to kick her biting habit.

Andrew's tooth is loose and no one can help him remove it, not even the Tooth Fairy.

Nancy is about to lose her first tooth, but if she can prevent it from falling out until she arrives at school she will get a special necklace from the nurse.

When the owner of Treasures of Time agrees to hold a fossilized shark's tooth for him for one week, Freddy must think of a way to earn the fifty dollar price.

"Alan is very scary. He says things like 'I'm big, scary Alan! Fear my razor-sharp teeth!' But all is not as it seems. Alan, you see, has a very BIG (not-so-scary) secret"--Front jacket flap.

Distraught when her loose tooth falls out before Student Picture Day, second-grader Heidi Heckelbeck turns to her Book of Spells for a remedy.

While Big Shark loses another tooth, Little Shark is dolefully waiting to lose his first.