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The Cookie Shop
The Cookie Shop
The Cookie Shop
Ebook17 pages11 minutes

The Cookie Shop

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In State City, visiting the Cookie Shop is an enigmatic rite of passage.
No one knows how or where it came from. No one sees or experiences the same thing. All anyone knows is you must visit at least once every five years to see if the door opens for you.
Yohanna Lalami is not one to follow the herd. Has tried her whole life to avoid it.
Until she can't.
Will it be as terrifying as she expects?

LanguageEnglish
Release dateDec 4, 2023
ISBN9781923083028
The Cookie Shop
Author

Alexandria Blaelock

Alexandria Blaelock writes stories, some of them for Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine and Pulphouse Fiction Magazine. She's also written four self-help books applying business techniques to personal matters like getting dressed, cleaning house, and feeding your friends. As a recovering Project Manager, she’s probably too fond of sticking to plan. She lives in a forest because she enjoys birdsong, the scent of gum leaves and the sun on her face. When not telecommuting to parallel universes from her Melbourne based imagination, she watches K-dramas, talks to animals, and drinks Campari. At the same time. Discover more at www.alexandriablaelock.com.

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    Book preview

    The Cookie Shop - Alexandria Blaelock

    THE COOKIE SHOP

    Imagine the most wonderful room you can. For some, it’s gleaming glass and steel, or stained teak and red leather. Or maybe you’d prefer a garden room with cypress hedges enclosing a wildflower meadow.

    Whatever you can imagine, the Cookie Shop is better than that.

    Children line up outside its windows looking in, comparing notes about what they can see; racks of jars of boiled sweets, shelves of cakes, or, in my case, live birds tearing each other to pieces.

    Though of course they’re children and you can’t rely on them for accurate and factual reporting, can you?

    What we do know is that as you age, what you see in the window changes.

    You might see shelves of books, racks of different coloured yarns, or in my case, jars of preserved scientific specimens.

    It’s a mystery how the room knows what you need to see.

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