Sixteen-year-old Maggie
Winters can’t think of anything more exciting than junior year. There’s
her first prom to look forward to, she can drive, and most important
Connor Prince has finally noticed her. But unfortunately so has the
school snob, Katrina Melville, who goes out of her way to make Maggie’s
life a living hell. If that’s not enough, Maggie’s grandma has decided
to retire, which doesn’t seem like such a big deal. That is until she
finds out her grandma is a Fairy Godmother, and not just any Fairy
Godmother. The Fairy Godmother, as in Cinderella, pumpkins, and mice.
And she has informed Maggie that she’s next in line to become the new
Fairy Godmother.
At first Maggie is excited, the whole getting
wings, flying (or rather trying not to crash), and a wand that let’s her grant wishes. It’s like being a superhero, without all the action,
explosions, and spandex. Then she gets her first assignment, Katrina
Melville, her nemesis. And if that doesn’t make her want to poof herself into oblivion, she finds out that part of Katrina’s happily-ever-after
is Connor Prince. Life is so unfair. Even worse, she can’t tell her two
best friends about any of it and they’re getting sick of her
disappearing acts. Then there are the dangerous creatures, called Grimms who will stop at nothing to keep the happy endings from being
fulfilled, even if it means destroying the Fairy Godmother responsible.
With time running out, Maggie has to make this wish come true or it will ruin the fates of everyone involved, and open the world to darkness
beyond imagination. Maggie will soon find out what it truly means to be a Fairy Godmother — and it isn’t all about princes, gowns, and wings, but
something much more.
