
Search Results
419 results found for "shadow and herbs I gather"
- Cinderella’s Hearth: Did Cinderella Watch the Stars? By Kate Wolford
Today, as I idly glanced over a horoscope, I asked myself, would Cinderella have consulted astrologers I do know that there are people who will do a chart rectification for you, but I don’t fancy giving I suppose part of my skepticism lies in the fact that I can never know if my horoscope could really be And yet … I love the stars, the Milky Way, the universe. (I even make moon water !)
- Cinderella’s Hearth: One Book Changes Things, by Kate Wolford
The way I see it, books would have given her the imagination to believe in her fairy godmother enough I don’t remember anything I read on Kindle.) One of the books I read changed the way I see the world, so I thought I’d share it with you. But I will tell you this: I was sobbing by the end. I was sad, for sure, but I also felt like my ideas of what it means to be human were bigger than they
- Review by Kelly Jarvis: In Circling Flight by Jane Harrington
“I can’t understand how you make something this soft and pretty from what grows on the back of a goat In Circling Flight is a book I will spiral back to again and again because each read will yield new I highly recommend this beautiful book! Her debut novella, Selkie Moon , was released in 2025. her at https://kellyjarviswriter.com/
- FTM's Poetry Contest Winners
Dancing with her was a joy at first. The time came when her every kiss, her every hand-brush felt like the peck of a small, hungry bird. Cast no shadow in moonlight. Cast a glamour To avoid the gaze of your mother, or In extreme cases, your father. Be reborn in the castrated foam of your father.
- Review by Kelly Jarvis: Marry Me by Midnight by Felicia Grossman
Because her father, a prominent businessman who occupied a seat on the community Commission, has recently passed away, Isabelle must find a partner who will allow her to retain control at work. of festivals that announce her desire to marry, and she invites all eligible Jewish bachelors. I enjoyed it! You can find the book here. You can find her at https://kellyjarviswriter.com/
- Book Review by Lissa Sloan: After the Forest by Kell Woods
They escaped the witch and made it home to their father in a happy ending to a horrific tale. Though she doesn’t dare reveal the secret behind her addictive gingerbread--the witch’s book of magic --for fear of reawakening the villagers’ suspicions about her, Greta must find a way to protect her home spiced with shapeshifting wolves, a cursed bear, green witches, and gorgeous fairy tale symbolism, and I You can pre-order a copy HERE.
- Review by Kelly Jarvis: Divining the Leaves by Shveta Thakrar
Ridhi would rather spend time hugging trees and wandering the forests than auditioning for the dance Ridhi tells stories with her scents, but her teenage peers find her behaviors strange. I loved it! Fairy Tale Magazine ’s new YouTube channel here . her at https://kellyjarviswriter.com/
- Review by Kelly Jarvis: Poisoned Apples: Poems for You, My Pretty by Christine Heppermann
I came across Poisoned Apples: Poems for You, My Pretty when I was looking for a poetry collection to If I had an adolescent daughter, I would buy this book for her, but I think the book also has value to Keep pushing your way through the trees, and I promise that, eventually, you will come to a clearing. I love this collection of fairy tale poems and I think you will too! You can purchase the book here.
- Review by Kelly Jarvis: Geek Witch and the Treacherous Tome of Deadly Danger by Rebecca Buchanan
proprietor of a games, comics, and sundry adventures shop, and the action opens in the middle of one of her Time to be the hero of the story.” I loved every word of this entertaining novelette! I devoured the story in one sitting, but lingered over the insightful descriptions of what constitutes Although the tale wraps up with a satisfying ending, I hope there will be more Ermentrude adventures You can find the book here. Kelly Jarvis works as the Assistant Editor for The Fairy Tale Magazine.
- Throwback Thursday: The Crone in the Cornfield, by Kristen VanBlargan
My dear, I can’t promise you that. “I have waited long for you,” the crone said as smoke enveloped her gray hair. I have granted it a thousand times, and I will grant it a thousand more.” I will give you a child, and I will take him away. I will reclaim what is mine. “I ask not for your forgiveness,” said the queen, “for I know that I do not deserve it.
- Wings by Jordan Hirsch
Off over my shoulder I heard distant thunder, but there was plenty of time to fly home, I figured. Her eyes burned with fervor at my wings made of sugar, and I saw in her gaze questions I couldn’t answer I flew with on vigor and just a few prayers to bring me home safely as the storm quickly gathered. So I smiled sweeter than any smile prior, and I promised obedience while crossing my fingers. I have grown my own savior from deep in my shoulders. Now I fly untethered in sun or in rain.
- Review by Kelly Jarvis: The Love Elixir of Augusta Stern by Lynda Cohen Loigman
are raised by their pharmacist father who teaches them the importance of his work. healing knowledge with her, and soon her soups and tinctures are rivaling the pharmacy’s medicines and I loved this sweet novel which perfectly captures the soda counters of 1920’s Brooklyn and the retirement You can find it here . her at https://kellyjarviswriter.com/










