![]() Savannah grows a lot from the shallow girl at the start of the book, going after trolls, standing her ground and using her head. And while I certainly wouldn’t want Chrissy as my Fairy Godmother she has a point when she says that the cute wishes aren’t the ones that matter in the long run. ![]() It’s silly and ridicules but also really touching in parts. ![]() If you want a book cheer you up and keep you entertained with every page, this is the one for you. The problem with Chrissy is that you have to be very clear on what your wish otherwise you end up scrubbing the floor just like Cinderella before the Prince shows up. Laughs abound in this clever fairy tale twist from a master of romantic comedy.Ģ00words (or less) review: Chrissy Everstar is a Fair Godmother and Savannah is her extra credit project so she can be a Fair y Godmother. ![]() When Savannah returns to the Middle Ages to save Tristan, they must team up to defeat a troll, a dragon, and the mysterious and undeniably sexy Black Knight. Finally she sends Tristan, a boy in Savannah’s class, back instead to turn him into her prom-worthy prince. Showing why she’s only Fair-because she’s not a very good fairy student-Chrissy mistakenly sends Savannah back in time to the Middle Ages, first as Cinderella, then as Snow White. Enter Chrissy (Chrysanthemum) Everstar: Savannah’s gum-chewing, cell phone–carrying, high heel-wearing Fair Godmother. ![]() Synopsis: After her boyfriend dumps her for her older sister, sophomore Savannah Delano wishes she could find a true prince to take her to the prom. ![]()
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