Kensington Garden

Albion, a descendant of the humans' royal line of England, was kidnapped as a changeling by a fairy named Milkah.

When King Oberon catches them during a meeting, he banishes Albion and orders Kenna to marry one of her fairy suitors, Azuriel.

Albion begs for help from his distant ancestor, the god Neptune, who sends him an army with which to march on Oberon's kingdom and take Kenna back.

"[2] Other authors would also describe the area as inhabited by fairies, most notably J. M. Barrie in The Little White Bird, the first work to feature Peter Pan.

Writer Roger Lancelyn Green argues that the works are unrelated and that there is no indication Barrie had read Tickell's poem.