It was a clear night in the small town of Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, and the stars shone brightly in the sky. Vincent van Gogh, the famous Dutch painter, had just finished his latest masterpiece, “Starry Night,” and was preparing to retire for the evening. However, little did he know that he would soon be visited by some uninvited guests. As he lay in bed, he heard a faint rustling sound coming from the window. Suddenly, a group of mischievous fairies appeared before him, giggling and flitting about the room. Vincent rubbed his eyes in disbelief, thinking that he must be dreaming. But the fairies were real, and they had come to play tricks on him. They danced on his bed, pulled at his hair, and even painted tiny pictures on his face while he slept. Vincent was both amused and bemused by their antics, and he couldn’t help but smile at their childlike wonder. Finally, as the first rays of dawn began to filter through the window, the fairies vanished into thin air, leaving Vincent with a sense of magic and wonder that he would never forget. From that night on, he looked at the stars with a newfound appreciation, knowing that they were not