" mirror mirror on the screen"

by childbook.ai

cover image 1
cover image 2
cover image 3
cover image 4
Mia sitting on her bed with Max the cat, looking at a phone with a curious expression
Mia was a creative 7-year-old who loved crafting stories, drawing, and playing with her black cat, Max. One day, she found her mom's phone and discovered a sparkly app called the 'Magic Mirror.' The mirror promised to show magical versions of herself, and Mia was curious to see what it could do. As she opened the app, she saw herself as a glamorous princess, a sporty champion, and even a popular influencer. Each reflection was exciting but felt less like the real her.
Mia's room, messy and dimly lit, with Mia looking confused while holding a phone
Mia became intrigued by the Magic Mirror but started to feel uncertain about her identity. She spent more time trying to perfect her reflection and less time on her favorite activities and Max. Her once-joyful room grew messy and dark, mirroring her growing frustration. Mia's mom noticed that Mia seemed upset and asked her what was wrong. Mia hesitated but finally shared her worries about the mirror.
Mia's mom showing Mia a childhood photo, with Mia looking thoughtful
Mia's mom explained how social media often shows exaggerated or unrealistic versions of people. She showed Mia a childhood photo and reminded her that being herself was what truly mattered. Mia realized she didn’t need the mirror to feel special or happy. She understood that her unique qualities made her who she was. Mia felt relieved and grateful for her mom's advice.
Mia happily creating a collage at her desk, with Max the cat nearby
Mia decided to delete the app and returned to her art, creating a collage of her favorite traits and memories. She embraced her unique qualities and enjoyed spending time with Max again. Her room became bright and cheerful once more, filled with laughter and creativity. Mia smiled at her true reflection in the mirror, celebrating her authentic self. She knew she was special just the way she was.