I read this to my four-year-old, who currently believes the vacuum cleaner is a sentient villain. By page ten, she was cheering for Mimi. By the end, she asked if we could take the "scary train" to the museum this weekend.
Back home, landmarks were natural: "Turn left at the big oak tree" or "It’s right past the water tower." In the city, landmarks are digital, numbered, and illogical.
I read this to my four-year-old, who currently believes the vacuum cleaner is a sentient villain. By page ten, she was cheering for Mimi. By the end, she asked if we could take the "scary train" to the museum this weekend.
Back home, landmarks were natural: "Turn left at the big oak tree" or "It’s right past the water tower." In the city, landmarks are digital, numbered, and illogical. Mimi Vs The Big Bad City
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