In order to better understand how JSON.stringify works, I've been tasked with creating a function that can take either an array or an object literal and convert either one into a string. For example:

[10000, "kani"] -->  " [10000,"kani"] "
{ a: "is for apple" } -->  " {"a":"is for apple"} " 
{ foo: true, bar: false, baz: null } --> "{"foo":true,"bar":false,"baz": null}"

Also, the object keys need to be in quotation marks too. I've been wracking my brain trying think of a strategy and cannot come up with anything. I've tried using the reduce method, and was able to surround the keys with quotations using template literal syntax for some test cases but not all. And I can't figure out how to set the entire object, which is my accumulator, to either an object string '{ }' or an array string '[ ]' and still be able to update the value of accumulator as reduce iterates. Here's the code I've tried:

function stringMaker(input) {

input = Object.entries(input).reduce((accum, element) => { 
let [key, value] = element; 
accum["${key}"] = value;  
return accum; 
}, { } ); 
return input; 
}

const object1 = {a: 'is for apple'};
console.log(stringMaker(object1)) --> {"a": 'is for apple'} //no quotation marks

const object2 = { foo: true, bar: false, baz: null }
console.log(stringMaker(object2)) --> {"foo": true, "bar": false, "baz": null} //no quotation marks

const object3 = {a:{"b":"c"}}
console.log(stringMaker(object3)) --> Object({ "a": Object({ b: 'c' }) }) --> expected '{"a":{"b":"c"}}' 
//I have no idea what happened here

As you can see my results are all over the place. I don't even know why the last case is returning Object. And I haven't even started testing with arrays yet. Advice/hints please!