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419 results found for "shadow and herbs I gather"
- Throwback Thursday: Hero Worship, by Alethea Kontis
She is tired of me jumping at shadows in the forest. Perhaps you are already here, with your ax at the door. I only hope it is not too late. It was I who dragged her back from the jaws of death this time, but the eyes and ears and hands of the Her mind, I fear, never recovered from that darkness, and I did not recognize the signs until it was Learn more about her work here. *** Image by Jean Jacques Henner.
- A World in Her Tresses by Ian Li
Flowing hair tumbles from the sky to find her freedom and new fate delivered not by gallant prince but Her tresses swirl in morning sun like rippling stalks of amber wheat. She dreams of daffodils and marigolds so she weaves seeds into her hair builds cozy nests inside her When spring arrives, she holds her breath, sees nestled in her golden locks flitting moths and dappled With nature’s chatter in her ears the tower cages her no more— the princess welcomes spring’s embrace
- Review by Madeline Mertz: Book of Night by Holly Black
The Book of Night by Holly Black takes a new approach to the classic tale of Pan and his shadow. Unfortunately, she lives in a world where shadow magic runs rampant, and gloamists, those that can alter their shadows, have all of the power and influence. As secrets come to light and shadows fill every alley, it appears that her boring boyfriend is absolutely I was on the edge of my seat throughout the entirety of this book.
- Book Review: Her Dark Enchantments by Rosalyn Briar
her canvases (men chosen to bond their will with her power). and comes to terms with her own difficult past, she wears her grief “like heavy chainmail.” I enjoyed the detailed presentation of the beautiful but dangerous fairy world which features creatures I also loved the consistent return to the act of spinning and the mantra of “draft, pinch, spin, park You can order the book here.
- Review by Kelly Jarvis: The Glass Palace by Kathryn Trattner
two travel through dangerous landscapes to reach his tropical kingdom, but even when they escape the shadows I loved the breathtaking imagery in this story! The settings and characters are described with such vivid detail that I felt like I was journeying alongside I found myself rooting for her as she encountered dangers and struck bargains, and her experiences quite I couldn’t put it down! You can find it here .
- Throwback Thursday: The Heart Baker by Fanni Suto
I know the inside of his head more than he does, but now he is slipping away. I don’t understand. herbs on the hill. I followed her, melting into the shadows, praying to the spirits of the night to hide me. She filled the basket with herbs and leaves smelling of mint, the sunshine of the first spring day and I followed her to her house at the edge of the dark forest and peered in through the window.
- Throwback Thursday: How the Cunning Folk Got Their Magic by Daniel Allen
Once upon a time, in the land of shadows, a terrible plague ravaged the countryside. Travel the land of shadows with Justina. Though she wept, Saint Justina said, “Come, I hope the lord across the valley will let us see his physician I will gather herbs from the garden to treat those boils.” Take this book and cure the land of shadows.”
- Cinderella’s Hearth: 76 Days Until Autumn
Why do I love it so much? First, I’m not kidding about how much I love the falling temperatures. I live in the Midwest, which means our summers have always been extremely hot. I find the sun so overwhelming that I no longer enjoy gardening, as the gardens in our yard are not shaded On the plus side, fall is the time of a gorgeous, soft light that is always gently shadowed no matter It’s a time for gathering and drying and storing and inventorying.
- Cinderella’s Hearth: Thyme for the Garden, by Kate Wolford
(KW) Thyme is one of the two herbs I absolutely must have in my garden. The other is lavender. I have a number of other herbs growing, but those two are essential, for scent and beauty. It runs anywhere from six to 12 inches and is very easy to gather in. Oh how I wish I could do that, but alas, our neighborhood requires a standard lawn. Like most herbs, thyme does not like to be fussed over.
- Book Review: What the Moon Gave Her by Christi Steyn
The poems in Christi Steyn’s collection What the Moon Gave Her revolve around the theme of self-discovery Although I didn’t find any memorable stanzas and was sometimes underwhelmed by the simple use of rhyme You can purchase the book here. She lives, happily ever after, with her husband and three sons in a house filled with fairy tale books
- Poisoned Stew to Go (With Apologies to William Shakespeare) by Henry Herz
I couldn’t resist one more spooky (and funny) offering, so here you go. So, I have’st that going for me. Yet I must not. I must be able to wail his fall who I myself struck down. MACBETH: I like the sound of that, good dude. Excuse me whilst I claim my food.
- Throwback Thursday: Windy Season, by Eve Morton
After breakfast and a reading from their grimoire, the family would gather the ashes of the dead. I loved him--and her mother had been saddened. But she'd also remained quiet, aloof, in the background, a shadow for the following six months. Once the dishes were cleaned, they gathered their Windy Season gear: goggles, bandanas, and long clothing A man, a shadow. Perfect. Then he was gone.











