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WORK TITLE: SEOUL FOOD
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WEBSITE: https://www.erindrussell-author.com
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COUNTRY: United States
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Kirkus Reviews Dec. 15, 2023, review of Russell, Erin Danielle: SEOUL FOOD. p. NA.
School Library Journal vol. 70 no. 3 Mar., 2024. Owen, Maryann H. , “RUSSELL, Erin Danielle. Seoul Food.”. p. 74.
Children’s Bookwatch July, 2018. , “How to Trick the Tooth Fairy.”.
Erin Danielle Russell is the author of How to Trick the Tooth Fairy and Seoul Food. She is also the former coauthor of the Dork Diaries middle-grade book series. She knew she wanted to be an author since she was 6, and spent her childhood writing stories about her imaginary friend, Melody, and anime fanfiction. She lives in the Midwest with her husband, son, and pet teddy bear, Stanley.
Favorite color: Purple
Favorite food: It's a tie between pizza and sushi.
Hobbies: Cooking, traveling, gardening, and playing Dungeons and
Dragons.
Favorite books as a child:
Harold and the Purple Crayon by Crockett Johnson
The Goosebumps series by R.L. Stine
The A Series of Unfortunate Events series by Lemony Snicket
Q: What were you like as a child?
A: I was shy and socially awkward but found my voice through art and creative writing. My favorite subjects in school were Art and English. I LOVED reading and would write and illustrate my own stories in spiral notebooks.
Q: What advice do you have for a child wanting to become an author?
A: Write, write, write, and save all of your stories because you may want to publish them someday. Follow your dreams! Believe it or not, there are kids in the world just like you who will love reading your books.
New York Times Bestselling Author Erin Danielle Russell Has a Treat for Little Readers
June 15, 2018 by Chandra Sparks Splond
Erin Danielle Russell, coauthor of the New York Times bestselling Dork Diaries tween series, is offering little readers a book that’s filled with fun. I recently spoke with her about her solo venture, How to Trick to the Tooth Fairy.
Tell me about your book, How to Trick the Tooth Fairy.
How to Trick the Tooth Fairy is about a feisty, little trickster, named Kaylee, who loses a tooth and plans to trick the Tooth Fairy. But, what she doesn’t realize is that the Tooth Fairy is the clever and undefeated princess of pranks! When the two of them meet, an epic prank battle ensues with magic, frogs, ice cream, and real cats and dogs raining from the sky!
Why did you decide to write it?
I decided to write How to Trick the Tooth Fairy because it’s the type of story I would’ve wanted to read as a child. I was a big Tooth Fairy fangirl because she was magical, like Santa Claus, and a girl, like me. I wanted to meet and become friends with her, so I gave Kaylee the chance to live out my dream.
What do you want readers to learn from the story?
My book is all about friendship. Kaylee and the Tooth Fairy start as rivals for the prank princess title, but in the end, they realize they have a lot in common and that there’s always room for two prank princesses. The more the merrier!
What do you want readers to learn from your life?
I want readers to learn to keep dreaming and never give up on yourself. I wanted to be an author since I was five years old and wrote my own stories even though I could barely spell at that age! I continued writing and got better with time. We all have obstacles when we start something new, but the key to success is to practice, be patient, and believe.
The Dork Diaries has kept you and your mom busy for the last few years. What was the biggest surprise for you with the success of the series?
I had no idea Dork Diaries would become popular all over the world! It’s been translated into 42 languages so far, and I’m so happy to know my mom and I are writing stories children everywhere can relate to.
What’s next for Erin Danielle Russell?
I’m currently working on a second picture book and a middle-grade book. After writing How to Trick the Tooth Fairy, I’d love to write more fantasy.
Do you have anything you would like to add?
If you’re an aspiring author, I encourage you to read, read, read, and read some more! Books are like exercise for your imagination, and they’re fun too!
Meet Erin Danielle Russell
celebrate-picture-books-picture-book-review-erin-danielle-russell-headshot
Erin Danielle Russell is the co-author of the New York Times best-selling Dork Diaries. How to Trick the Tooth Fairy is her first picture book. Today, I’m excited to talk with her about how How to Trick the Tooth Fairy came about, writing space, and her favorite pranks.
What inspired you to write How to Trick the Tooth Fairy?
How to Trick the Tooth Fairy is inspired by my childhood. It’s a book I would’ve wanted to read as a child because I’d always wanted to meet the Tooth Fairy and become friends with her. My character, Kaylee, is basically living my dream!
Can you talk a little about the journey to getting How to Trick the Tooth Fairy published?
Funny story, but the idea for How to Trick the Tooth Fairy came to me when was sick with the flu. I was stuck in bed with nothing to do, so I wrote the first draft for fun in a notebook. Later, I polished it, submitted it to my literary agent, found an amazing illustrator, named Jennifer Hansen Rolli, to bring my book to life, and the rest is history!
Losing that first tooth is such a rite of passage for kids, with celebrations at school and the fun surrounding the Tooth Fairy or other traditions at home. Do you remember losing your first tooth?
I do remember losing my first tooth and my first Tooth Fairy visit! I was super excited to find money under my pillow where my tooth had been. And, the best part was seeing the trail of glittery fairy dust across my bedroom floor! It was solid evidence to me that the Tooth Fairy and magic were real, and I became a total Tooth Fairy fangirl after that!
Do you like to pull pranks? What was your favorite kind of prank?
I was a little prankster when I was Kaylee’s age, and owned a whoopee cushion, hand buzzer, invisible ink, and fake bugs. The whoopee cushion was my favorite!
What’s the best part about being an author for young readers?
The best part about being an author for young readers is making them laugh and showing them that reading can be fun. I’m a bookworm to this day because I fell in love with the picture books my parents read to me as a kid. I hope I can inspire young readers to love books like I do.
What was your favorite picture book when you were a child?
There are so many wonderful picture books to choose from! But, if I have to narrow it down to one, I’d say Harold and the Purple Crayon by Crockett Johnson, because Harold could turn all his ideas into reality, and I wanted that ability too. I even drew on my bedroom walls with a purple crayon to be like him, but that wasn’t such a good idea. Lol!
Do you have a special place that you like to write? Can you describe it a little?
I’m not much of a desk person, so my favorite place to write is in my bed because it’s comfy and cozy. I just prop up a few pillows, light a scented candle, and I’m in my happy writing place!
What’s up next for you?
I’m currently working on a second picture book and a middle grade book. After writing How to Trick the Tooth Fairy, I’d love to write more fantasy.
What is your favorite holiday?
My favorite holiday is Christmas. I love the festivities, music, food and how magical it was for me as a child.
Do you have an anecdote from any holiday that you’d like to share?
Some of my favorite Christmas memories revolve around picture books. I loved reading How the Grinch Stole Christmas by Dr. Seuss, and The Polar Express by Chris Van Allsburg. When I was eight, I even wrote and illustrated my own picture book in a spiral notebook about a girl, named Melody, who helped Santa Claus deliver Christmas presents all over the world on Christmas Eve.
Thanks so much for chatting! I wish you all the best with How to Trick the Tooth Fairy and all of your books!
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You can find How to Trick the Tooth Fairy at these booksellers
Amazon | Barnes & Noble | Books-a-Million | IndieBound | Simon & Schuster
You can connect with Erin Danielle Russell on
Official How to Trick the Tooth Fairy Website | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter
National Smile Month Review
celebrate-picture-books-picture-book-review-how-to-trick-the-tooth-fairy-cover
About the Holiday
First celebrated in Britain in 1977, this holiday has been embraced by other countries around the world. The aim of the holiday is to promote awareness of good oral health through teeth brushing and flossing, cutting down on sugary sweets, and seeing your dentist regularly. Healthy teeth lead to a bright smile, and smiles lead to feeling better and enjoying life more!
How to Trick the Tooth Fairy
Written by Erin Danielle Russell | Illustrated by Jennifer Hansen Rolli
Kaylee seemed born to pull pranks. Her eyes sparkled with mischief, she knew how to creep up on people unawares, she was cute and smart, and April Fool’s Day was her favorite holiday. There was never a time when Kaylee wasn’t pulling or planning pranks. But there was actually someone else who was a bigger trickster than Kaylee—the Tooth Fairy.
celebrate-picture-books-picture-book-review-how-to-trick-the-tooth-fairy-tricks-everyday
Image copyright Jennifer Hansen Rolli, 2018, text copyright Erin Danielle Russell, 2018. Courtesy of simonandschuster.com.
The Tooth Fairy, with her “smirky smile, fairy wings for a quick getaway”, and bag full of more tricks than teeth, was the reigning “prank princess.” But when the Tooth Fairy flew into Kaylee’s room to retrieve her tooth, she reached under the pillow and pulled out a… toy frog. There was only one thing for the Tooth Fairy to do—leave real frogs in her wake. For Kaylee, this meant “Game on!”
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Image copyright Jennifer Hansen Rolli, 2018, text copyright Erin Danielle Russell, 2018. Courtesy of simonandschuster.com.
To make amends, Kaylee baked up a berry (and hot sauce) pie and gave the Tooth Fairy a piece. With her mouth on fire, the Tooth Fairy retaliated with an a la ice cream mess. Kaylee grabbed the sprayer to wash off the whipped cream and sprinkles but “turned it on the Tooth Fairy” instead. A wave of the Tooth Fairy’s wand turned those water droplets into cats and dogs. The sudden downpour scared Kaylee, and she ran for the closet. The Tooth Fairy hadn’t meant to scare Kaylee so she went to find her. Kaylee was ready with a slingshot and a wad of gum.
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Image copyright Jennifer Hansen Rolli, 2018, text copyright Erin Danielle Russell, 2018. Courtesy of simonandschuster.com.
Things got sticky, and in the battle, the Tooth Fairy’s magic wand split apart. “And if you know anything about tooth fairies, you know a broken wand means… Topsy-Turvy Tooth Fairy Trouble!” Kaylee and the Tooth Fairy cowered under the table as swirling clouds and lightning sent everything in the kitchen flying. When things settle down, Kaylee looked at the Tooth Fairy and the Tooth Fairy looked at Kaylee.
“Kaylee had one more trick up her pajama sleeve.” She and the Tooth Fairy used the sprayer to clean up the floor and the bubble gun to fix the wand. They sent the cats and dogs soaring back into the sky with little umbrellas and the frogs hopping happily into the yard. Soon the kitchen was shiny and neat again, and Kaylee and the Tooth Fairy shared fairy-dust cookies as Kaylee handed over her lost tooth. That night was just the beginning for “two prank princesses and one new friendship.”
celebrate-picture-books-picture-book-review-how-to-trick-the-tooth-fairy-topsy-turvy
Image copyright Jennifer Hansen Rolli, 2018, text copyright Erin Danielle Russell, 2018. Courtesy of simonandschuster.com.
Erin Danielle Russell’s talent for humor and creating feisty heroines is on full, fun display in her rollicking debut picture book. With her vivacious, conversational tone, Russell crafts the camaraderie of a sleepover even as the two pranksternistas try to outwit each other. After their tricks send them both ducking for cover, they discover that they’re kindred spirits and make perfect best friends.
From the glittery cover to the wild, action-packed pages, Jennifer Hansen Rolli conjures up delightfully designed trickery that will charm kids. Rolli sets the stage with examples of Kaylee’s early pranks on her sister and classmates (two of whom are appropriately wary of the chocolate sandwich cookies on offer, while an unsuspecting newcomer is all smiles). Rolli’s rich color pallet enhances the magical atmosphere,and images of a fully laden dessert table, puppies and kittens plummeting into the kitchen, and the Tooth Fairy stuck to the refrigerator with gum will make kids laugh out loud. While mischief is evident in both Kaylee’s and the Tooth Fairy’s eyes, it’s also clear that they understand and like each other, making their battle of wits a playful challenge.
Perfect for reading when a child has lost a tooth, How to Trick the Tooth Fairy is also an original friendship story for any time of year. Children will love keeping the book on hand for repeated readings when the Tooth Fairy is expected.
Ages 4 – 8
Aladdin, 2018 | ISBN 978-1481467322
Discover more about Erin Danielle Russell and her books on her How to Trick the Tooth Fairy website
To learn more about Jennifer Hansen Rolli, her books, and her art, visit her website.
This How to Trick the Tooth Fairy book trailer is sure to make smile!
National Smile Month Activity
celebrate-picture-books-picture-book-review-Smile-for-the-tooth-fairy-mazeSmile for the Tooth Fairy! Maze
The Tooth Fairy is trying to collect a lost tooth! Can you help her find her way?
August 1, 2018Guest Posts
3 Questions with Erin Danielle Russell
What are your memories of the Tooth Fairy?
As a kid, I was the biggest Tooth Fairy fan girl. When I was around seven, I lost a tooth and wrote her a letter, letting her know she could visit me anytime and play in my dollhouse. And, the next day, I found a trail of glitter all over my bedroom and in my dollhouse! The Tooth Fairy (a.k.a. Mom) had made losing a tooth really fun, and made me believe in magic. I even believed the glitter she left was real fairy dust and ate some, hoping it would give me the Tooth Fairy’s magic powers! I wouldn’t recommend doing that, though. Tooth fairy magic is only for tooth fairies!
What were your favorite picture books as a child?
Harold and the Purple Crayon, by Crockett Johnson, and Jumanji, by Chris Van Allsburg. I loved Harold and the Purple Crayon, because I loved to draw just like Harold. Everything he imagined came to life when he drew it, and I wanted that magic power too. I even drew on my bedroom walls with a purple crayon to be like him, but that wasn’t such a good idea. Lol! Jumanji was amazing because every time I read it, I felt like I was transported to an exotic jungle. Van Allsburg really captured the magic, excitement, and suspense of playing an enchanted board game through his fantastic artwork. Harold and the Purple Crayon and Jumanji focused on the things that made childhood special to me: imagination and magic. And, they inspired me to write my own magical story, How to Trick the Tooth Fairy.
What were your goals in writing How to Trick the Tooth Fairy?
I wanted to write a picture book I would’ve been excited to read as a child. As a black author, promoting diversity is very important to me. Growing up, I loved to read, but it was hard to find books with heroes and heroines who looked like me. In a subconscious way, it made me feel like an outsider, so I’m extremely thankful for the diverse book movement. I love seeing so many voices represented, and have made it my goal to represent little, black girls with big imaginations, and big, curly hair. It warms my heart every time I hear a young fan say, “Kaylee looks just like me!”
I also wanted to represent strong, female characters in my book. Kaylee and the Tooth Fairy are prank princesses who love pink and pretty things, but they don’t act like classic princesses. They’re smart, fierce, and love frogs and playing with their food! J Girls are often categorized as feminine or unfeminine, but I don’t believe in categories. Girls come in all different shapes, sizes, and personalities, and I wanted to celebrate the diversity of femininity. I also wanted to celebrate female friendship. When bold girls like Kaylee and the Tooth Fairy unite, they’re a force to be reckoned with!
About Erin Danielle Russell
Erin Danielle Russell has been writing stories since she learned how to spell. When she grew up, she became coauthor of the New York Times bestselling Dork Diaries series with her mom, Rachel Renee Russell. She currently lives in Virginia with her husband, Jacob, and her spunky teddy bear, Stanley. When Erin’s not writing or daydreaming, she likes to cook, travel, play video games, and watch cartoons. Learn more here!
nterview with Erin Danielle Russell (Seoul Food)
February 20, 2024No Comments
Written by Connie Reid, Site Manager
Posted in Interviews, News & Updates
Today we are very excited to share an interview with Author, Erin Danielle Russell (Seoul Food)!
Meet the Author: Erin Danielle Russell
Erin Danielle Russell loves writing and cooking, and especially enjoys an opportunity to write about cooking. She knew she wanted to be an author since she was 6, and spent her childhood writing stories about her imaginary friend, Melody, and anime fanfiction. She is the author of How to Trick the Tooth Fairy and will always believe in magic. She lives in the Midwest with her husband, Jacob, and her pet teddy bear, Stanley. Follow her on Instagram and Twitter at @ErinDRussell
Website * X * Instagram
About the Book: Seoul Food
A young biracial girl joyfully celebrates both her Black and Korean cultures the best way she knows how—with the irresistible power of food!
Hana is faced with a conundrum: what scrumptious dinner should she make for her four grandparents who are all coming for a visit? This dish isn’t yummy enough, that one isn’t special enough . . . What’s an aspiring chef to do? Her mother tells her to cook what makes her heart happy, so Hana thinks hard.
She remembers the savory gumbo that she made with Grandma and Grandpa Williams when she visited them in the South. Then she reminisces about the sweet and spicy stew she made with Halmoni and Harabeoji during her trip to Seoul. Feeling inspired, Hana creates a dish that brings together the best flavors of her two cultures in a mouthwatering new way, and her grandparents couldn’t be prouder!
Preorder
~Author Chat~
YABC: What inspired you to write this book?
I wrote Seoul Food while I was on my journey to becoming a mother. I’m Black and my husband’s Korean and I wanted to write a book my future child could relate to. Now that I have a son, I’m so glad I can read my book to him.
YABC: How do you know when a book is finished?
After several rounds of edits, I take a break from my manuscript for a couple of days, and it helps me gain a new perspective. Then, if I can read through my work without pausing to add or change something, I know it’s done.
YABC: What research did you do to write this book?
I researched Korean food and learned how to make one of my favorite Korean dishes, kimchi jjigae. Then I tested out my idea of combining it with gumbo, a Southern American dish. A lot of cooking and eating was involved, which I enjoyed!
YABC: When did you know you wanted to be a writer?
I knew I wanted to become a writer when I was around 5 or 6 years old. I’d fill a blank notebook with stories and drawings and share them with my family.
YABC: What is your favorite writing space?
My favorite writing space is my attic office. It’s my “she-shed.” My writing desk is in front of a window with a great view of nature. Sparrows visit my windowsill daily, so I like to think of them as my writing buddies.
YABC: What hobbies do you enjoy?
I enjoy cooking, tending to my vegetable garden, and listening to audiobooks. My favorite hobby as of late is sleeping. When my infant son naps, I go down for a nap too.
YABC: What do you do when you procrastinate?
My son keeps me busy. When I’m not playing with him, I’m binge-watching YouTube videos–mostly BookTube and video game playthroughs. Nerd stuff.
YABC: What fandom would you write for if you had time?
I’d love to write for the Wednesday Adams fandom. I’ve been a Wednesday fan since watching the Adams Family movies as a kid. And, if it were up to my son, I’d write for Baby Shark. Lol!
YABC: What other age group would you consider writing for?
The next group I want to write for is Middle Grade. Then, I’d like to try YA and Adult Fiction. I want to do all the things! I just wish I had more hours in a day to do them.
YABC: What’s up next for you?
I’m currently working on a fantasy middle grade book. It’ll be a little spooky and full of magic!
Book’s Title: Seoul Food
Author: Erin Danielle Russell
Illustrator: Tamisha Anthony
Release Date: February 20, 2024
Publisher: Viking, an imprint of Penguin Young Readers
Genre: picture book
Age Range: 4- 8
Tags: Erin Danielle Russell, Interview, Seoul Food, Viking an imprint of Penguin Young Readers
Russell, Erin Danielle SEOUL FOOD Viking (Children's None) $18.99 2, 6 ISBN: 9780593464380
When extended family gathers, a biracial child must figure out a menu that will satisfy everyone's taste buds.
Hana is excited to learn that Grandpa and Grandma Williams, who are Black and live in South Carolina, and Harabeoji and Halmoni, who are from South Korea, will soon visit. Hana, who's always wished both sets of grandparents could be closer, wants to plan a special dinner. What should they serve? Daddy suggests pizza or tacos. Mommy proposes something French. Each possibility is dismissed by Hana as "not special enough" or "too hard." After Daddy encourages Hana not to give up, the child ponders. Hana remembers making a yummy pot of gumbo with Grandpa and Grandma Williams and cooking "sweet, sour, and spicy" kimchi-jigae with Harabeoji and Halmoni. Inspired, Hana starts cooking and even begins to dance as the pot bubbles and simmers with the various flavors mixing. All the grandparents arrive to a table set with condiments from both cuisines. Is it Korean food? Is it soul food? Hana proclaims, "It's Seoul food!" As everyone raves about the kimchi gumbo and the grandparents make plans to visit one another, Hana reveals that love is the "ingredient that brings us all together." Charming cartoon illustrations are layered with a warm palette and textured lines, while the delightfully child-centered story is sure to resonate with young readers.
A delectable celebration of a bicultural identity. (glossary, recipe for kimchi gumbo) (Picture book. 5-8)
Copyright: COPYRIGHT 2023 Kirkus Media LLC
http://www.kirkusreviews.com/
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"Russell, Erin Danielle: SEOUL FOOD." Kirkus Reviews, 15 Dec. 2023, p. NA. Gale General OneFile, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A776005238/ITOF?u=schlager&sid=bookmark-ITOF&xid=261cebff. Accessed 3 Aug. 2024.
RUSSELL, Erin Danielle. Seoul Food. illus. by Tamisha Anthony. 40p. Viking. Feb. 2024. Tr $18.99. ISBN 9780593464380.
PreS-Gr 2--Hana's grandparents, from two parts of the world and two different cultures, are planning to visit Hana, her parents, and little sister at the same time. Her Black mother's parents are coming from South Carolina, and her Asian father's parents are arriving from South Korea. The biracial girl wants to make a meal that both sets of grandparents will enjoy, and she wants it also to incorporate the foods they love. What to fix? Many ideas come to mind--tacos, pizza, fancy French cuisine, an easy casserole--but Hana is not satisfied with those suggestions. She decides to concoct her own recipe using ingredients her elders find delicious. Colorful illustrations rendered digitally fill the pages with movement, music, and love. These cheerful pictures appear in vignettes and across spreads. Unfamiliar words used in the text are listed at the end along with their definition and a pronunciation guide. "Hana's Recipe for Kimchi Gumbo" is also included for readers who would like to taste an inventive bicultural dinner. VERDICT This blending of food and cultures is a refreshing celebration of a happy interracial family.--Maryann H. Owen
Copyright: COPYRIGHT 2024 A wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
http://www.schoollibraryjournal.com/
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MLA 9th Edition APA 7th Edition Chicago 17th Edition Harvard
Owen, Maryann H. "RUSSELL, Erin Danielle. Seoul Food." School Library Journal, vol. 70, no. 3, Mar. 2024, p. 74. Gale General OneFile, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A786340646/ITOF?u=schlager&sid=bookmark-ITOF&xid=9a23e4c8. Accessed 3 Aug. 2024.
How to Trick the Tooth Fairy
Erin Danielle Russell, author
Jennifer Hansen Rolli, illustrator
Aladdin
c/o Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing
1230 Avenue of the Americas, 4th floor, New York, NY 10020
www.simonandschuster.com/kids
9781481467322, $17.99, HC, 40pp, www.amazon.com
Kaylee is a young girl who simply loves pulling pranks: from dropping water balloons on passers by to even tricking Santa Claus, she's a prize-winning prankster! But is she the Princess of Pranks? No! That title is held by none other than the Tooth Fairy. But when Kaylee loses a tooth and the Tooth Fairy goes about her usual tooth-taking business, Kaylee pranks her with a fake frog. As Kaylee and the Tooth Fairy try to out-prank one another, things get way out of hand until the two finally see eye and eye and decide to share the crown! An original and wonderfully entertaining picture book story by Erin Danielle Russell that is beautifully illustrated throughout by Jennifer Hansen Rolli, "How to Trick the Tooth Fairy" will prove to be an immediate and enduringly popular addition to family, daycare center, preschool, elementary school, and community library picture book collections for children ages 4 to 8. It should be noted that "How to Trick the Tooth Fairy" is also available in a paperback edition (9781471160264, $10.99) and in a digital book format (Kindle, $10.99).
Please Note: Illustration(s) are not available due to copyright restrictions.
Copyright: COPYRIGHT 2018 Midwest Book Review
http://www.midwestbookreview.com/cbw/index.htm
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Source Citation
MLA 9th Edition APA 7th Edition Chicago 17th Edition Harvard
"How to Trick the Tooth Fairy." Children's Bookwatch, July 2018. Gale General OneFile, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A549583140/ITOF?u=schlager&sid=bookmark-ITOF&xid=5d85ecc0. Accessed 3 Aug. 2024.