These days when we think of fairies, we think of child-like figures with minor magical powers. Tinkerbell, from Peter Pan, is a good example. It wasn?t always that way; in ages past, the fae were powerful, magical nature spirits. Oberon and Titania, King and Queen, were their royalty. Titania is most recognized from William Shakespeare?s play A Midsummer Night?s Dream. Although the Queen of the Fairies is traditionally nameless, Shakespeare named her from Ovid?s Metomorphoses, after the daughters of the Titans. She is a woman of unearthly beauty, with pride and power to equal that of her husband. She loves flowers and growing things, and sleeps in a bower of lush, tangled greenery. Her perfume contains sweet and fruity notes, with green and herbal tones befitting her love of nature. Her soap has been made with a generous helping of raw silk. Titania?s blend of essential and fragrance oils: Apricot, sugary vanilla, papaya, jackfruit, green herbal, light floral, five-fold lemon essential oil, white thyme essential oil (linalool), clary sage essential oil.