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Summer of a Thousand Pies is a sweet and satisfying treat of a novel full of friendship, family, and, of course, pie. But are there some things even the perfect pie just can’t fix? Saving the business and protecting the first place she’s ever really felt safe will take everything she's learned and the help of all her new friends. Then she finds out that Aunt Shell’s shop is failing. Now she’s staying in her mother’s old room, exploring the countryside filled with apple orchards and pie shops, making friends, and working in Aunt Shell’s own pie shop-and soon, Cady starts to feel like she belongs. Cady isn’t used to stability, after growing up homeless in San Diego with her dad. When Cady Bennett is sent to live with the aunt she didn’t even know she had in the quaint mountain town of Julian, she isn’t sure what to expect. YA mystery series and The Disappearance of Emily H., a tween mystery where eighth-grader Raine Watson must use her supernatural abilities to stop bullies and fight evil.A heartfelt contemporary middle grade novel about a girl who must try to save her aunt’s failing pie shop, perfect for fans of The Thing About Jellyfish, Fish in a Tree-and The Great British Baking Show. Margaret will be in conversation with Barrie Summy, author of the I So Don’t Do. Now she must find a way to save the shop and her new home. This fabulous book about making pies will leave you hungry, while Cadys journey toward making a life will leave you entirely satisfied. Just when Cady feels she has found a place where she belongs, enjoying life and friendships for the first time, she finds out that Aunt Shell’s pie shop is failing. After growing up homeless in San Diego, this stability is completely new. Twelve-year-old Cady Bennett is sent away to live in the mountain town of Julian with an aunt she has never met. Margaret’s latest novel, Summer of a Thousand Pies, is a sweet and charming middle grade story about family, friendship, and pie. Local author Margaret Dilloway has written adult titles Tale of the Warrior Geisha, Sisters of Heart and Snow, and How to Be an American Housewife and middle grade fantasy series Momotaro, a retelling of a Japanese legend that has been described as “an Asian version of Percy Jackson.”