Page one of the book that came back
A real example · Snow White
Emily and the Seven Kind Wishes
Seven small friends and one magic apple
Made here from one photo of Emily, aged 4. Your child can be the hero of this story too — every page drawn with their own face.
Emily is not a real child: the photo is AI-generated.
Turn the pages of Emily’s book
How this book was drawn
- ChildEmily, aged 4
- StorySnow White
- Book8 pages, one photo
- Picture styleIllustrated
- Illustration strengthLow
- Illustration lookLuminous drawing
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Every page of Emily’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.
Emily, four years old, watched the queen ask, “Mirror, who is fairest of all?” “Emily,” it replied. The jealous queen frowned so hard that even her crown seemed cross. “Away with you!” snapped the jealous queen. Emily walked from the palace into the forest, where birds sang along the sunny path. She felt sad, but their cheerful songs helped her keep going. Deep in the wood, Emily found a tiny, quiet cottage. Nobody was home! She ducked beneath the low ceiling and counted seven plates, seven cups, seven spoons, and seven little stools. Beyond the table, Emily found seven small beds. Then seven hungry miners came home, their tummies rumbling like tiny drums. Emily shared bread and berry jam, and soon all eight were laughing together as friends. Emily remembered her friends' warning: “Keep the door shut to strangers.” While all seven worked at the mine, a hooded pedlar knocked, lifting a fruit basket. “Something sweet?” asked a sly voice. The queen in disguise left a shining red apple on the sill. Emily tasted it and slipped into an enchanted sleep, safe on her little bed. A silver leaf beneath the apple hid a secret. Emily's seven friends kept watch and read the silver leaf: “Seven kind wishes break this spell.” They each whispered a wish. In the morning light, Emily sat up, smiling at her clever, caring friends. Emily and her seven friends sent the queen packing down the road for good. “Kindness is fairest,” called the mirror at last. Emily waved goodbye, then hurried home with her friends for a happy breakfast.
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