For starters, how exactly is Morgan the daughter of a Fairy Queen when her supposed father is dead centuries ago and she has two mortal parents? I don't get it. I still find that I have an unanswered question or two. Morgan's father has been laid off from his job at a bank and isn't having any luck in finding a new job.
This book also reflects the current economic climate. Plus, a less than happy Morgan finds herself dressed as a princess with glass slippers and all. Her best friend is a witch-excuse me-a 'wich basketball player. Her little sister is obsessed with Disney princesses. Morgan is still dealing with the fact that she is part goddess. While present in the first book, How I Found the Perfect Dress explores the way femininity is presented more extensively. While I was amused with the first book, this one actually made me chuckle a few times. It is consistent with Why I Let My Hair Grow Out, but for some reason, I found her to be funnier in this novel. I found that I really liked Morgan's voice as she narrated. But to do that, she'll have to figure out if leprechauns and gnomes really exist and find a date and a dress for the junior prom. Morgan must find a way to save Colin from his perpetual exhaustion. But his arrival is not exactly the ideal reunion, because Colin spends each night being whisked away to dance at fairy balls against his will. That is of course, until an email reporting that he'll be visiting Morgan in a few weeks arrives.
She and Colin still email one another, but Colin's notes are arriving less and less often. New York: Berkley Jam.Īppetizer: It's winter and several months after Morgan's bike trip across Ireland (See Why I Let My Hair Grow Out for that particular adventure). If you could use a little extra pluck and optimism right now, please help yourself to THE SWANBURNE ACADEMY GUIDE TO SHELTERING IN PLACE. Let’s put it this way: Alice is no ordinary rabbit. Rabbits helping farmers? That’s awfully unusual, isn’t it? Well, you're right But they’re easy pickins for the local apex predator (he's a real estate developer, in case you couldn't tell). They don’t know much about farming, being from Yup, all of ’em! Even that new family of farmers who just moved into the big red She's too busy doing all she can to save her beautiful farmland home-not just for herself, but for all the creatures of the valley between the hills. Life at the bottom of the food chain is no picnic! But that doesn’t worry Alice much. About three pounds full grown, if she makes it that far. In stores on September 1st available for preorder now.Īlice is an eastern cottontail. I'm so pleased to introduce you to my new book: Alice's Farm, A Rabbit’s Tale.
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