We used an old pillow, taking the stuff out and directly into the tail. For kids cosplay, you want to make it as light as possible because either (a) they will complain about the weight or (b) you will end up carrying them and their tail, and you don’t need that extra baggage. Choose a stuffing as light as possible – the bigger the tail, the heavier the weight on the back of whoever is wearing this.Leave one end open because you need to stuff the tail. Fold it over into a sock, fluffy-side on the inside, and sew up the longest side and one of the shortest sides.For our average height 6-year-old, we used approximately 1 metre/3.25 feet wide by 1.5 metre/5 feet long. Use a single piece of brown fluffy material, a little longer than the height of your cosplay subject.A Big Fluffy Squirrel Tail – This is the DIY job.4 x Press clips to attach the tail to the jacket.A yellow belt – bonus points if it has pouches attached.However, part of me was like, “Squirrel Girl? But the Wild Rose Fairy was such an easy kids cosplay outfit to do!! Now I have to make a squirrel tail!” Our 10-year-old son loves how Squirrel Girl thinks her way out of most conflicts, while the 13-year-old says her wacky sense of humour is refreshing amongst the heavy-laden sarcasm today. And Squirrel Girl is positively one of the BEST role models for all kids today. That means teachers could finally see comic books as “acceptable reading material”. Part of me was very proud mostly because the theme for Australia’s Childrens’ Book Week was “ Reading is My Super-Power”.
And then suddenly, without any provocation, our 6-year-old announced to everyone, “I’m going to be Squirrel Girl.” Almost a month before the parade, she came up with the idea of dressing as the Wild Rose fairy from our very old (and very loved) book, Flower Fairies of the Summer by Cicely M. When our youngest child heard about the Book Week Parade at school, she started bouncing and bubbling with excitement.
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