Emma is a horrible disappointment to her parents, who are what you would get should you crossed Roald Dahl with Individuals magazine. In between causing traffic accidents by being so very beautiful, the Burblees spend their time "powdering, perfuming, and polishing." In addition they sit round and speak about how beautiful they are. Oh, and write odes to Mrs. Burblee's feet.
What they do not talk about is their daughter Emma, who is neither polished nor beautiful. They put her on a food regimen and all the pieces, but the child is grubby. She can be interested in ravenous youngsters in far-off nations and other subjects that have no enchantment in any respect for the Burblees. Emma even desires to be taught to bake fattening desserts! After she embarrasses her parents at a dinner party supposedly held in honor of her tenth birthday, they send her off to live with her awful Uncle Simon.
Simon has a Roald Dahl pedigree, as well. (Assume The Magic Finger.) He loves to hunt and kill small animals. He loves to make Emma's life depressing, too. She has to cook dinner and clean for him. Cooking normally means making "backyard stew," composed of squirrels and songbirds Simon has slaughtered. Except--Emma discovers an exquisite cake shop when her uncle sends her out to get large amounts of pastries (for him, not her).
To Emma's delight, magical baker Mr. Crackle takes her under his wing. Different people in the city of Nummington additionally attain out to her with kindness, and Emma begins to feel cared for for the first time. She is beginning to be truly glad when an evil stranger reveals up at Uncle Simon's house. He has plans that can make some huge cash, however he intends to use Mr. Crackle for his unpleasant schemes. To guard Mr. Crackle, Emma interferes with their plans, solely to look at them provide you with a brand new and extra horrible plan that will involve the gifted baker, anyway.
Not that these two villains are a match for Emma and Mr. Crackle--however before they win the day, issues will get moderately poisonous.
Hashimoto has a clear and upbeat type as she tells a scrumptious little story of villains and magical pastry making for youthful readers. I think 7- to 9-12 months-olds could be the very best audience for this one. Observe that bits and items of her plot require some additional suspension of disbelief, but who cares? All I know is I need a magic cake store in my town!
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