This book is okay. The main idea is that Mia can't write Spanish, but she can speak it. That's the thing I don't realy like about this book I mean you at least have to have an idea of how to write a language if you can speak it. Like simple words at least so that's the thing about this book that I'm not so sure I like, I know it's fiction but I'm just saying. But I also think everything else is fine so I rated this book a 3. You should also read the series. But you should read the series continually because you kind of understand the books more. First let me say that I absolutely love this series, and I recommend it to all readers, but especially if your tween is a bit of a slow reader. The plots are engaging, fun, and full of cupcakes! Each novel focuses on one of four characters, and her troubles, which might seem silly to adults, really plays to their intended audience. What more could a tween reader want?In this installment, the sixth in the series, the focus is on Mia. She has a bit of a problem and is unsure of how to solve it. School is important to her, but when her parents let the cat out of the bag - Mia can speak Spanish - it's decided that she should take an advanced class in the language. The problem? Speaking it and reading/writing it are two very different things. Not only that, but her mom has recently re-married, and she wants to stay fair to her father. Is inviting her step-dad to parent/teacher night the right thing to do? And does her mom forget to make sure to include her father in the conversations as well?With the Cupcake Club sprinkled in with the plot, Mia must figure out how to solve her problems while keeping it all together.
What do You think about Mia's Baker's Dozen (2012)?
mia should know that she is lucky to have 2 dads. some have 1 or none but she has 2 she is lucky
—twobucks
