![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() There’s a big problem, though, which is that the Doughnut Robot costs $50,000. This robot makes ninety dozens donuts an hour, which is perfect for their business. Tris finds a solution to the doughnut problem: A Doughnut Robot. If only there would be a way to make more donuts, he could maybe save Petersville.Įven more excitement awaits in the book. Many people come to get doughnuts but have to wait four hours, only to see the words: SOLD OUT. Tris needs to make more doughnuts, but he and Josh are already trying their best. Jim thinks food will keep Petersville from disappearing and makes that a goal. The Doughnut Shop’s doughnuts are impressive, according to everyone. Tris has a doughnut shop he runs in Petersville with his friend Josh, called The Doughnut Stop. There are only one stoplight and a couple of shops. ![]() More people move away than people who move to Petersville, and the mayor of Petersville, Jim, thinks this needs to be stopped. Every year, only a couple of families move to Petersville. Petersville is slowly disappearing, but not the way you think it is. Tris has been cooking and baking before he learned how to say “food.” Tris moves to a small town in New York called Petersville. The Doughnut King is filled with the perfect amount of action and sweetness, enough to create a robust portal that transports you into the story. Well, that is, until author Jessie Janowitz decides to free you by officially changing the story. Warning: Once you open The Doughnut King, you’ll be stuck in the story for eternity. ![]()
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