Page one of the book that came back
A real example · Aladdin and the Magic Lamp
Rose and the Lamp of Three Wishes
Three wishes, one genie and a flying carpet
Made here from one photo of Rose, aged 5. Your child can be the hero of this story too — every page drawn with their own face.
Rose is not a real child: the photo is AI-generated.
Turn the pages of Rose’s book
How this book was drawn
- ChildRose, aged 5
- StoryAladdin and the Magic Lamp
- Book10 pages, one photo
- Picture styleIllustrated
- Illustration strengthMedium
- Illustration lookClassic storybook
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Every page of Rose’s book
The same face from the first page to the last, painted in one style. These are the pages exactly as they came out.
Rose threaded through the loud, bright market with empty pockets and wide-open eyes. Dates shone like little suns, bells tinkled, and voices sang from every stall. Rose noticed everything, even a narrow alley that seemed to whisper, “This way.” In a shadowy corner, a stranger in a dark cloak held out one silver coin. “Fetch one small thing from a cave,” he said, “a cave nobody else will enter.” Rose looked from the shining coin to an iron ring in the paving and felt a careful warning flutter inside. Rose tugged the iron ring, and a hidden stone door ground open in the rocky hill. “Open, cinnamon!” Rose said, remembering the stranger’s odd instruction. Warm golden light floated up from steps leading down into the dark. Beneath the market, Rose found a cave sparkling around its edges with old treasure. In a shaft of light, Rose knelt beside a dusty old lamp. Rose rubbed it clean with a sleeve until its brass began to gleam. A blue curl of smoke rose from the lamp and grew taller than a palace tower. A genie appeared, smiling gently. “Rose,” said the genie, “you may make three wishes.” Rose chose the first wish for the plainest thing in the world. “Please let Rose be out of this cave, standing in our own street.” In a puff of blue smoke, Rose stood beneath the sky again, breathing a very happy sigh. Rose used the second wish for home. Where an empty lot had been, a beautiful palace appeared, bright with windows and welcoming doors. Rose invited the whole street to a feast, and every table filled with laughter, bread, and sweet fruit. A greedy merchant heard whispers about Rose’s lamp and guessed where it had come from. He walked below the palace calling, “New lamps for old! Bright new lamps for old!” Rose watched his tray and saw his smile was much too sly. Rose hid the true lamp safely and set out a harmless dusty decoy. When the merchant grabbed it, Rose climbed onto a flying carpet and sailed overhead with the real lamp. The merchant was left far below, staring at his ordinary old teapot and his very foolish plan. Rose had one wish left and knew exactly what mattered most. “Genie, be free,” Rose said. The genie dissolved into joyful sparks, and Rose waved goodbye as the empty lamp rested quietly on the ground.
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