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Tinkerbell Birthday Party Supplies

Tinkerbell party suppliesLow Prices

Celebrate your child's birthday with a Tinkerbell theme! We've got Tinkerbell plates, cups, table covers and even Tinkerbell party favors!

Click here to browse our Tinkerbell supplies and decorations. Make their birthday extra special with Tinkerbell supplies.

Tinkerbell Supplies and Favors

Tinkerbell 7" Plates Tinkerbell 9" Plates Tinkerbell Beverage Napkins Tinkerbell Lunch Napkins
Tinkerbell 7" Plates Tinkerbell 9" Plates Tinkerbell Beverage Napkins Tinkerbell Lunch Napkins
Tinkerbell Cups Tinkerbell Tablecover Tinkerbell Invitations Tinkerbell Thank You Notes
Tinkerbell 9oz. Cups Tinkerbell Tablecover Tinkerbell Invitations Tinkerbell Thank You Notes
Tinkerbell Danglers Tinkerbell Banner Tinkerbell Pinata Tinkerbell Magic Wands
Tinkerbell Danglers Tinkerbell Banner Tinkerbell Pinata Tinkerbell Magic Wands
Tinkerbell Treat Purse Tinkerbell Blowouts Birthday Party Balloons Tinkerbell Catalog
Tinkerbell Treat Purse Tinkerbell Blowouts Birthday Party Balloons Complete Tinkerbell Catalog

Tinkerbell Fun Facts

Tinker Bell (also known as "Tinkerbell" in common usage), is a fictional character in J.M. Barrie's play and subsequent novel Peter and Wendy, as well as numerous adaptations including the widely known animated Disney film Peter Pan. In the original book and play, Tinker Bell is described as a common fairy who mends pots and kettles, i.e. a tinker, and is often referred to simply as "Tink". Though sometimes ill-behaved and vindictive, at other times she is helpful and kind to Peter (for whom she apparently has romantic feelings). The extremes in her personality are explained in-story by the fact that a fairy's size prevents her from holding more than one feeling at a time.

Barrie's fairies are dependent on the belief of others to survive. In one famous scene, she is dying, but will survive if enough people believe in fairies. In the play the characters make a plea to the children watching to sustain her by shouting out "I believe in fairies," and clapping, an example of "breaking the fourth wall." In the novel and the 2003 film, Peter calls out to dreaming children within the storytelling universe to believe in her. At the end of the novel, when Peter returns to the Darling home after a year in Neverland, it is revealed that Tinker Bell "is no more" since "fairies don't live long, but they are so small that a short time seems a good while to them." Peter has forgotten her. Screen adaptations of the story omit this scene.

Although originally just a supporting character in Barrie's story, she has become widely known beyond this context. This is especially true of her interpretation by the Walt Disney Company, who have long used her as a mascot and later established the Disney Fairies media franchise around her. The character's name is often used as a synonym for fairy.

Tinker Bell, http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tinker_Bell&oldid=183786200


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