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410 results found for "shadow and herbs I gather"
- Throwback Thursday: Dancing with the Faerie King by Sara Cleto & Brittany Warman
Though I prefer the kitchen cauldron, Rosemary, basil, and sage - Maidens all must take their turn Dancing Revolution in my heart Oleander, hemlock, and pennyroyal - My shoe’s secret in the cup, I offer the King
- Review by Kelly Jarvis: Letters from an Imaginary Country by Theodora Goss
I have long been a fan of Theodora Goss’ hauntingly beautiful writing, but her latest collection, Letters Goss, who was born in Hungary and immigrated to the United States during her childhood, uses her personal In selections like Dora/Dora: An Autobiography and To Budapest, With Love , Goss explores her childhood Goss uses her extensive talents to present multiple variants of complex characters while also rounding You can find it here .
- Book Review: The Kingdom is a Golden Cage by Lilly Inkwood
European folk tales and armed with a large cast of characters, the novel can feel confusing at times, and I was thankful that Inkwood chose to begin her book with a map of the Kingdoms and a description of the I found myself turning back to the descriptions to help me keep track of the Game of Thrones style back-stabbing to come in her sequels. You can find the book here.
- Throwback Thursday: A Patchwork of Puddles by Lynden Wade
She’d never had the stamina for crafts herself, despite Grandma’s urges: “I think you’ll find you have Her hair floated round her head, the silver only streaks. "I don't know anything about patchwork, Grandma." "Never mind that, Lizzie. The puddles! I need my spirit to be healed, thought Lizzie. But how? Sleep eluded her for the rest of the night. "Where should I go?" “Anywhere you like. Excuse me, another admission to log."
- The Shoppe on Brackenbury Lane by Grace Nuth
To that all I can say is...faerie magic is quite a remarkable thing. I cannot blame you. Just a few days ago I found a fairy godmother’s wand stuffed into a glass shoe right at the front of I only want those objects that will do good to match with those who need their help. two gets tucked into the coat jacket of unsavory thieves, well…I’m just the puppet of fate, aren’t I?
- Review by Kelly Jarvis: A Secret History of Witches by Louisa Morgan
Her descendants escape persecution and begin a new life on a secluded farm located along the Cornwall I loved Morgan’s tale of generational love and trauma. I loved this beautiful book about five generations of women struggling to find themselves in a world You can find it here. her at https://kellyjarviswriter.com/
- This and That
Kelly Jarvis, our Contributing Editor, and I, are hard at work on the May 1 issue. If you have any questions about anything listed here, please don't put them into the comments, but email
- Kate's Pick: The Grand Chateau Gift Box
I try to keep my picks affordable, but every once in a while, I find something so ridiculously fun, I I know, $125 is just too much, but this confection of card stock, glitter, crystals, and a chandelier—and that’s only part of the list—is so in your face frou-frou Marie Antoinette, that I simply have to share Unfortunately, because of Etsy shareability rules, I can’t do more than give you the link to the chateau
- Summer Book Roundup
You can read my review here. You can read my review here . I love this book! You can read my review here . You can read my review here . Her first novella, Selkie Moon , comes out in 2025.
- Throwback Thursday: Travelers’ Sickness, by Kiyomi Appleton Gaines
root of her neck. She took her tablets and lay in her room, unable to turn her head without pain. She opened her eyes and saw her room below her, her own body, headless and lifeless on the bed. "I noticed you," she would say, "at the temple. I'm called krasue." Hers was not the path of nonviolence, but rather of the tiger and the wolf.
- Throwback Thursday: An Illusion, by Deborah L.E. Beauchamp
was a stunningly beautiful girl dripping in gold and pearls and clothing from the finest collections; her When she spoke, they gathered around, listening to every word, to every sound, What she says must be She had everything that they sought-after, so they copied every move, even her laughter. Beauchamp is well past the age of a ‘new’ writer but her experience plays an integral role in her work , shaping her thoughts that she paints on the paper.
- Throwback Thursday: Snowballs for Angels, by Priya Sridhar
If she doesn't sell any matches, then her father will beat her for bringing no coins home. Rather than go home after no customer comes to help, the girl crouches between two sumptuous houses and They show her visions of loveliness to help her cope with the cold. When she sees her grandmother in heaven, the girl asks for her grandmother to take her there. But here, Death says no. He gives life, rather than reaps it.











