Mirror, Mirror
Mirror, Mirror by No Author Credited is a juvenile fiction book published by Egmont in 2004. This edition, comprising 151 pages, explores the challenges faced by Lizzie and Miranda as they prepare to star in Gordo’s student film project. The story unfolds when Miranda becomes self-conscious after seeing rehearsal photos, leading her to embark on a crash diet that worries Lizzie. The narrative delves into themes of self-image and friendship as Lizzie grapples with how to help Miranda appreciate her true self.
In addition to Miranda’s struggles, Gordo’s own insecurities about his height come to the forefront when he faces rejection from a date. The book presents a relatable exploration of the pressures young people face regarding body image and self-acceptance. As Lizzie and Miranda navigate their concerns for each other, readers will find a thoughtful depiction of friendship and the importance of supporting one another through personal challenges. This edition is available in English and features dimensions of 7.874 inches in height and 5.1181 inches in length.
Official synopsis Publisher
Lizzie and Miranda are going to star in Gordo’s latest student film project. That’s until Gordo shows them some rehearsal photos and Miranda totally freaks. Suddenly she thinks she has six chins and enormous arms, and immediately starts a diet. Now Lizzie is the one who’s freaked. Miranda needs to stop this crash diet and start eating – now But how do you get your friend to see herself the way you do? Meanwhile, Gordo is obsessed with being short. When Parker McKenzie blows him out for a date, Lizzie and Miranda know they have to get Gordo to realise he’s great as he is.
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