In "The Adventures of Dodo and Ick," a Story Within a Story in the Skyhold Academy Yearbook series, the title characters end up taking on a number of overlapping Fetch Quests, one of which is to find a fairy godmother for the Rainbow Princess's unborn baby.Fortunately for the heroes, he becomes rather fond of them and finds ways to circumvent his own rules about favoritism.
In " The Blue Bird" and "The White Doe", the fairy godmothers help rivals of the protagonists.Many variants - such as " Sun, Moon, and Talia", an older variant, and in fact the oldest known - have no fairy godmothers at all, however. However, after they made their initially good wishes, the fairies do never return to aid Sleeping Beauty (though the seventh fairy in Perrault's version puts the rest of the palace - except the king and queen - to sleep so the princess won't be lonely when she awakens). In " Sleeping Beauty", she had seven, or twelve, in Charles Perrault or The Brothers Grimm respectively.
In " Adalmina's Pearl", the princess has two.While most adaptations have the godmother appear out of nowhere, it is noteworthy to mention in the original Perrault text, she is literally Cinderella's godmother and actually seems to live with the family. Charles Perrault's " Cinderella" is probably the Trope Codifier.