My Fair Godmother Read online

Prom night came, and Tristan and I doubled with Jane and Hunter. Jane spent her own money to buy back my prom dress for me, and I did her hair in a style that rivaled Cinderella’s. It felt nice to be friends again, the way we had been before.

  The dance took place in a local hotel conference room, not a castle; and rock music blared over the speakers instead of musicians playing in a loft. But it still seemed more magical than my last ball had.

  I danced with Tristan nearly every song and felt like I’d never get tired of having his arms around me. Toward the end of the night they announced the prom royalty. Hunter was crowned prom king. They made him come up to the front of the room and put a spiky crown on his head.

  Tristan nudged me while we clapped for him. “So do you still think a crown makes a guy look hot?”

  “Actually, I think I’m more into sleek-looking suits right now.” I ran my fingers over the arm of his tuxedo and gave him an appraising stare. “You know, sort of that James Bond cool look.”

  “Uh-huh.” He finished clapping and took hold of my hand. “I guess I should be glad you’ve only recently gone for the spy look, or for the last eight months I would have been somewhere dodging bullets, wouldn’t I?” Then he tilted his head. “You’re not talking to your fairy godmother anymore, are you?”

  I laughed and squeezed his hand. “Don’t worry. You’re safe.”

  From the Honorable Master Sagewick Goldengill

  To the Department of Fairy Advancement

  To the Honorable Department,

  I am in receipt of student Chrysanthemum Everstar’s extra-credit report and have reviewed it thoroughly. Although I approve of the results Miss Everstar was able to achieve, I found her methods lacking. I recommend she has more practice before admittance to GM University.

  I’ll have Madame Bellwings give her another assignment.

  Yours,

  Sagewick Goldengill

  Books by Janette Rallison

  Playing the Field

  All’s Fair in Love, War, and High School

  Life, Love, and the Pursuit of Free Throws

  Fame, Glory, and Other Things on My To Do List

  It’s a Mall World After All

  Revenge of the Cheerleaders

  My Fair Godmother

  Janette Rallison

  has been writing since she was six years old, although the quality of her work has improved substantially since then. She is the author of many books, including All’s Fair in Love, War, and High School; It’s a Mall World After All; and Revenge of the Cheerleaders. She lives in Chandler, Arizona, with her husband, Guy, and their five children.

  Visit her Web site at

  www.janetterallison.com

  Check out her blog at

  www.janette-rallison.blogspot.com

  Copyright © 2009 by Janette Rallison

  All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or

  by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any

  information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the

  publisher.

  First published in the United States of America in January 2009

  by Walker Publishing Company, Inc., a division of Bloomsbury Publishing, Inc.

  E-book edition published in August 2010

  www.bloomsburykids.com

  For information about permission to reproduce selections from this book, write to

  Permissions, Walker & Company, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10010

  Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

  Rallison, Janette.

  My fair godmother / Janette Rallison.

  p. cm.

  Summary: High school sophomore Savannah wants to find the perfect prom date after her

  boyfriend breaks up with her to date her older sister, but when a godmother who is only

  fair becomes involved, Savannah finds herself in trouble in the Middle Ages, along with a

  boy who would like to be her charming prince.

  ISBN-13: 978-0-8027-9780-3 • ISBN-10: 0-8027-9780-6 (hardcover)

  [1. Fairy godmothers—Fiction. 2. Magic—Fiction. 3. Sisters—Fiction. 4. Dating (Social

  customs)—Fiction. 5. Middle Ages—Fiction. 6. Self-esteem—Fiction.] I. Title.

  PZ7.R13455My 2009 [Fic]—dc22 2008013361

  ISBN 978-0-8027-2246-1 (e-book)