Worldfaerysociety Stories

When Philip Ripton married Lauren McNeil, he did not realize just how much she would change his world. From old Irish family names to magical coins and mysterious creatures, there was definitely more to Lauren's history that met the eye. #Westburyfaerycontest

Willow and her grandfather Arthur Beck have been frantically searching for the Westbury Faery since the arrival of a mysterious box, anonymously sent to the World Faery Society. When a mysterious stranger arrives claiming to have information on who sent it, they may be closer than ever to learning the truth about the Westbury Faery. Word Count: 1886

"She went through an indeterminate destiny, venturing on an enchanted marl. She met the divine guardian who held a blessing of her fecundate fortune. A glorious legacy has been bestowed upon her. But no map leads to the glory along with love. Either of one, will perish." Hello everyone, It's my first time submitting a story in English. So I am quite nervous now. Hope I did it well. Give it a read maybe, and let me know your opinion. Thanks... :)

The diary of Grace, a young girl involved with the westbury Faery.

Reporter Sarah Mullens takes an in-depth look into the recent search for the Westbury Faery, along with its various implications.

Willow Beck would do anything to prove that the Westbury Faery exists, but Willow's desperate hunt for the truth might cost her everything. ⭐️This is a short story WINNER for the Westbury Farey writing contest. Now published by Tiny Owl Workshop. The full book may be purchased on their website.⭐️

Before Westbury, before my conviction, before my love was lost and returned to me: there was a hawthorn tree. There was witch on a rock by the sea. And she sent my wife to me. An entry in @WorldFaerySociety's #MysteryoftheWestburyFaery contest.

Selected to be published by @worldfaerysociety I Believe is a flash fiction about a Faery who turned human to prove the existence of love.

I am the westburyfaery and this is my name #westburyfaerycontest

'Clap if you believe in Faeries.' Children were the first to report winged creatures, human-like in form but no bigger than the ring finger. These children were ridiculed and sent to asylums to cure their 'imaginations'. They quickly learnt to be silent but to 'clap their hands in delight' to convey faery rings to other seers. Few people realise the nursery rhyme, 'If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands!' is derived from faery chasers. (Page 27, The Beginner's Guide to Faery Watching, By World Faery Society.)

Short story entry for the Westbury Faery competition.

Thanks to the World Faery Society, we know more about the Westbury Faery than ever before. But do we really know where she originated from? Why does she seem to follow tragedy? How long has she been on this earth? This book will answer your questions. [Being published in the WFS book in late 2017!]

This is the version of the story I originally wrote, to any who might be interested, which had to be cut down in order to fit within the guidelines of the contest it was being entered in.

When Philip Ripton accidentally broke the tea caddy he and his deceased wife, Lauren, recieved as a wedding gift, he thinks nothing of it. It's a tea caddy, after all, and he's never even used it. He has much larger things to worry about, like fleeing from his old home and the accidental murder he is being accused of. But the tea caddy was not just a tea caddy. It held the spirit of a very ancient, very vengeful faery. And it doesn't care who it hurts. It just wants revenge on the human race. * Picture credits to the Westbury Faery Society!

This is a difficult tale to tell, as you will soon understand why. The story of Lauren and Philip Ripton is one of heartache, depression, murder, rebellion, and abandonment. It's a passionate, yet heartbreaking tale. But it's true. Every word of it. Using clues and evidence donated to the World Faery Society, Susannah Olsen pieces together the hidden truths, mysterious, and magic of the curious legend of a Faery. The Westbury Faery.

My short story entry for the Westbury Faery Contest. The Westbury Faery is completely misunderstood by the humans who live around her, even though they don't even know that she exists. All they have seen are flashes of her flying body and strange movements in her graveyard home. Discover the truths that the experts are desperate to uncover. Meet the Westbury Faery. Made the shortlist for the contest.

Faeries are real. Finding one is hard. But proving their existence is harder. A woman's heart is said to be an ocean, holding deep secrets. But I, Grace Ellen, won't sink along with my darkest secret. Who is the Westbury Faery? And what is her story?