Flour Babies

Flour Babies by Anne Fine, published by Puffin on April 3, 2001, is a children’s book that explores the challenges and responsibilities of growing up through a unique school project. In this edition, readers follow Mr. Cartwright’s class as they are assigned the task of caring for flour babies—six-pound bags of flour that must be treated as if they were real infants. This assignment leads to unexpected chaos and humorous situations, highlighting the dynamics of friendship and social skills among the students.
Throughout the narrative, readers will encounter themes related to family life and the complexities of social interactions in a school setting. The story presents a blend of humor and insight into the experiences of young people as they navigate their responsibilities and relationships. With 160 pages, this edition is suitable for young readers interested in literature that addresses social and family issues in a relatable manner.
Official synopsis Publisher
Let it be flour babies. Let chaos reign. When the annual school science fair comes round, Mr Cartwright’s class don’t get to work on the Soap Factory, the Maggot Farm or the Exploding Custard Tins. To their intense disgust they get the Flour Babies – sweet little six-pound bags of flour that must be cared for at all times.
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