Fraser's Magic Eraser (en Inglés) - Steve Heron;Charissa Howe

What if you could erase every mistake with a single swipe?

Seven-year-old Fraser has a brilliant imagination. His favorite thing in the world is sitting atop the playground castle with his best friend, Sascha, pretending to rule the magical wonderland of Ergonia. But in the classroom, Fraser faces a daily, frustrating challenge: Dyslexia makes his letters and words jumble together on the page. To survive the school day, he relies entirely on his trusty eraser to correct his frequent mistakes.

Sascha, on the other hand, is a math whiz and an expert mystery-solver who navigates the world a little differently due to Autism. She easily gets overwhelmed by big feelings, is highly sensitive to certain textures, and strongly dislikes being touched. Fraser is fiercely loyal to her, constantly wishing he knew how to make navigating the loud, chaotic world easier for his best friend.

One day, during a creative writing assignment, Fraser's eraser mysteriously vanishes. Frustrated and desperate, he unwittingly mutters a plea and summons a sassy Green Genie, who appears in a puff of green glitter right inside his desk tray! The Genie grants him two wishes-but with a strict rule: he can only use one wish per day.

Fraser immediately uses his first wish for a new eraser. What he receives is a dazzling, glitter-covered, rainbow tool that possesses incredible magical powers. Suddenly, Fraser's jumbled letters dance into perfect sentences, incorrect math problems solve themselves, and even stubborn physical messes-like spilled chocolate milk and his puppy's accidents-vanish without a trace!

Thrilled by its limitless power, Fraser hatches a daring plan. Motivated by his deep affection for Sascha, he decides to use the magic eraser to "fix" her overwhelming feelings and sensory struggles. But Fraser is about to learn a difficult lesson: magic erasers are only designed to correct mistakes, and his best friend's neurodivergent mind is not a mistake.

When his well-intentioned plan backfires, upsetting Sascha and pushing her away, Fraser is left with a broken heart, a powerless eraser, and only one wish remaining. Can Fraser figure out how to make things right with the Queen of Ergonia? Will his final wish be enough to save their friendship, or will he discover that true empathy and understanding are far more powerful than any magical spell?

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