Step inside to the Between-Worlds B&B, where magical cosy vibes await. A charming, feelgood and romantic cosy YA fantasy about a travelling B&B - from an incredibly exciting new voice Margo is bored . It''s the summer before she graduates, she has no idea where her life is going and she''s really not enjoying her job as a lifeguard (she loves swimming, but all she gets to do is watch people swim). When Margo gets locked out one evening, she checks into a lovely B&B she''s never noticed. Rooms are available for £19.77 (the exact amount in her bank account!) and she''s greeted by surprisingly handsome receptionist, Finn. The rooms are cosy, there''s even a grand library and a huge swimming pool, and the breakfast smells amazing. But Margo soon suspects that it''s all too perfect, and that magic is in the air. She''s fairly sure that one of the other guests is a fairy princess, for one thing. Finn soon tells Margo that this is a B&B for magical beings. But Margo is pretty sure she doesn''t have a magical bone in her body, so what is she doing there?

Autorentext

Amy Mae Baxteris a British Indian editor and author from London. She's written for the *Guardian, British Vogue, gal-dem,*and previously ran Bad Form, a books magazine by and about writers of colour. The Between-Worlds B&Bis her debut novel.

@amymaebaxter | www.amymaebaxter.com

Klappentext

Have you ever wanted to experience magic? Have you ever wanted to get away from everyone and everything? Do you enjoy baked goods?

Then come and stay at the Between-Worlds B&B!

'Utterly delightful ... Everything I want in a cosy fantasy!' A. T. Qureshi, author of The Baby Dragon Cafe

'Endlessly charming and heartfelt, I wish I could read it for the first time again!' Axie Oh, author of The Girl Who Fell Beneath the Sea

Margo is bored. It's the summer before she graduates and she has no idea where her life is going. When she gets locked out, and checks into a lovely B&B, Margo is greeted by surprisingly handsome receptionist, Finn. The rooms are cosy, there's a grand library and a huge swimming pool, and the breakfast smells amazing.

But Margo soon suspects that it's all too perfect, and that magic is in the air. She's fairly sure that one of the other guests is a fairy princess, for one thing. Is this a B&B for magical beings? But Margo doesn't have a magical bone in her body, so what is she doing there?