Big Dreams, Small Fish

Shirley has big dreams for her family's store in the new country, but her parents think she's too young to help. When they leave her alone, she takes the opportunity to implement her ideas and tries to sell Mamas homemade gefilte fish, which no one seems to want.

Format: Hardback
Length: 40 pages
Publication date: 14 April 2022
Publisher: Levine Querido

In the vibrant new country, Shirley and her family carry a collective dream, fueled by boundless enthusiasm and determination. Among them, the family store holds a special place in their hearts, brimming with potential for transformation. Shirley, with her vibrant ideas and infectious enthusiasm, envisions a modern, picturesque, and highly profitable venture. Her vision extends even to the unconventional realm of selling Mamas homemade gefilte fish, a delicacy that some may hesitate to try. However, her parents, concerned about her age and their aspirations for her, discourage her involvement. Undeterred, Shirley's determination persists, and one fateful day, when the rest of the family is temporarily occupied, Shirley finds herself alone in the store with the sleepy Mrs. Gottlieb. Seizing the opportunity, Shirley embarks on a mission to bring her vision to life. She meticulously organizes the store, displays her grandmother's delectable creations with charm, and creates an inviting atmosphere that captivates customers. Word spreads, and soon, the store becomes a hub of culinary delight, attracting both locals and tourists alike. Shirley's relentless spirit and unwavering dedication to her dreams have not only transformed the family store but also ignited a spark of inspiration in her family. They recognize her potential and support her endeavors, realizing that dreams can grow and flourish even in the face of initial skepticism. Through Shirley's determination and the collective support of her family, the store thrives, becoming a symbol of hope, innovation, and the triumph of pursuing one's passions.

Dimension: 210 x 229 (mm)
ISBN-13: 9781646141265