“No magic!” AlI tells Little Genie. Against her better judgment, Ali lets Genie come along on her class trip to Popplehoff Castle. Little Genie is sure that won’t be a problem. She’s too busy peering in dungeons and examining heirloom jewels for magic. But that’s before she and Ali meet Henrietta . . . a ghost who lives in the castle. Henrietta wants a doll . . . and she’s decided that Genie fills the bill!
Miranda Jones is the pseudonym of a bestselling author in the United Kingdom. She lives in a regular house in London. She’s sure a genie bottle would be much more exciting.
despite it being a children’s book, it was really entertaining and enjoyable. it has some thrill when genie uses her power while they’re in a school trip, maybe that’s why i enjoyed this book.
This book was mysterious and you never knew what kind of trouble Little Genie would get into.
One thing I didn't like was that the only reason the ghost was scared was that she didn't get to play with her dolls. I didn't like it because she got even meaner when she didn't know that Little Genie wasn't a doll.
I really liked it when the ghost had Little Genie in her hands and she was swinging on the chandelier. It was really funny when Genie gave the ghost magic dolls and they disappeared really fast. And then Little Genie's owner bought these dolls and gave them to the ghost.
Julia, 7-years-old: This book is about a little girl named Genie. She is kind of like a "Fixic," which is a little person who fixes things. They are characters from a Russian cartoon. But Little Genie does not fix stuff, she does magic. With this magic she can transform and make new things. When her hourglass is empty, the wishes are gone. I think this book is really cool and you should read it!