where they had come from. The baker's wife saw them first, as they stood looking in at the window of her store. The little boy was looking at the cakes, the big boy was looking at the loaves of bread, and the two girls were looking at the cookies.
by Gertrude Chandler Warner
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In the story, the baker's wife notices four children peering into her shop. Each child has their own interest; the little boy is captivated by the cakes, the bigger boy admires the loaves of bread, while the two girls are drawn to the cookies displayed in the window. Their curiosity highlights their personalities and preferences, setting the stage for their next adventure. This moment also reflects the charm of small-town life, where a simple bakery can capture the imagination of children.

The baker's wife first observes a mixed group of four children drawn to her shop's window, each intrigued by different baked goods.

This moment shows their individual tastes and is a window into their world, suggesting the comforts and delights of childhood.

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