Turquina

A fairy with golden wings, a corona of light around her body, gleaming golden skin and bright turquoise hair wrapped with shells and jewels flits to Gerard NA E4·01:49:03. She says "Oh, my poor and dear darling prince! You are so badly hurt!" NA E4·01:49:33 A card names her Turquina (she/her), The Arbiter of What Is Real... and What Is Wood, from The Adventures of Pinocchio NA E4·01:49:23. She says she and all the other fairies are working as hard as they can to fix the times of shadow and the Neverafter NA E4·01:51:25.

In the fourth episode she tells Gerard that he is dead, that she would love for him to come back to life in a world close to his own, and that she wants him to keep an eye on Princess Rosamund and report whoever contacts her NA E4·01:52:20 NA E4·01:56:00 NA E4·01:58:06. Brennan says she has a good poker face but reacts when Gerard mentions the book NA E4·01:52:53. She casts magic on the glass shard in his chest and says it cannot be removed there, and that he should place it in a glade under the moonlight so she can retrieve it and speak to her council about retrieving Princess Elody NA E4·02:00:39 NA E4·02:00:59 NA E4·02:01:29.

In the fifth episode Pinocchio calls the Fairy with Turquoise Hair a maternal figure in his lives, and a hard line-drawer who turned him back into a puppet after he lied NA E5·00:26:46 NA E5·00:27:08. In the ninth episode the party meets her through a door out of the books, and she says "You're wooden again." and asks who broke his nose off NA E9·00:36:43 NA E9·00:37:47 NA E9·00:39:03. She says "I'm the Fairy with Turquoise Hair." and refuses to give a name, and a card calls her Turquina NA E9·00:39:45 NA E9·00:39:52 NA E9·00:37:33. Brennan says her motives seem ulterior but not sinister NA E9·00:41:03.

She says she does not agree with every one of her sisters, that the fairy who killed the villagers in Amanti was doing a ritual she does not practice, and that Cinderella's godmother tried to raise an army of objects after Cinderella threw a shard of glass into her chest NA E9·00:44:21. She says the fairies are trying as hard as they can to get the Neverafter back to happily ever after, that the Wolf has gone missing, and that the princesses are trying to stop them from ending the times of shadow NA E9·00:45:33 NA E9·00:48:52 NA E9·00:50:06. When Ylfa asks whether she is the Stepmother, Turquina says no, that the Wolf she met is death, and that he truly wished her to live NA E9·01:02:06 NA E9·01:02:27. Brennan says her eyes go wide when she sees Mother Goose's book, and again when Cinderella's book is pulled out, as if something has snapped into place for her NA E9·00:37:26 NA E9·01:11:31.

In the eleventh episode Gerard says that when they ask her hard questions she does not lie but does not tell them anything NA E11·00:30:07. In the twelfth Rosamund names her when Snow White says Pinocchio wields a fairy's magic NA E12·00:39:04. In the nineteenth she leads the fairies onto the board at the end, crying "What have you done? Stop them!" NA E19·02:02:52 NA E19·02:02:59

In the finale she streaks for the ink and begs Pinocchio to let them fix it NA E20·00:31:04 NA E20·00:31:19. When he says he gave up being a boy she asks "What do you mean you gave it up?" NA E20·00:31:34 On a Persuasion of 21 Pinocchio tells her he knows what is best for himself NA E20·01:01:14 NA E20·01:01:37. She says "Either it's too late, or it's not, and either way, I'd rather be with you." NA E20·01:02:03 She says "What's the point of magic if you can't rewrite destiny?" and dives headfirst into the pages NA E20·01:02:20 NA E20·01:02:28. The Red Fairy cries "Turquina lost it! Keep the fire focused!" and shreds the books in front of Aesop NA E20·01:02:36 NA E20·01:02:45. When Pinocchio says "Minerva" she surges out of the pages and moves Gepetto out of the battle in golden light NA E20·01:30:08. She smiles at Pinocchio, saying "I did always find your rudeness somewhat charming.", and, Brennan says, blasts three rays into the Authors' hand and takes a direct stand against the Authors NA E20·01:31:18 NA E20·01:31:24 NA E20·01:31:28 NA E20·01:31:53. The hand grabs her and crushes her as she disappears into the ink NA E20·01:34:39. In Lou's epilogue she is with Pinocchio and Gepetto on his 21st birthday, and Brennan says she smiles approvingly as he becomes a real boy NA E20·02:23:28 NA E20·02:25:32.