
Search Results
410 results found for "shadow and herbs I gather"
- Throwback Thursday: Seasonal Spells for the Elm Queen by Alicia Hilton
Winter Requiem fairy folk gather beside a fresh grave snowflakes and tears glisten on their faces winged blossoms assuage the Elm Queen’s grief Sultry Beltane fairies build a bonfire the Elm Queen’s mage tosses herbs encircle a sacred elm chant courtship spells songbirds echo their incantations Autumn Equinox fairy folk gather
- Throwback Thursday: A Hedge of Rampion by Kiyomi Appleton Gaines
My father, resentful of my lingering, said I must earn my keep, so I tended the midwife and learned from I had my garden and my knowledge of herbs, and so we made our way. I taught her everything I could, and she grew up. I did not keep her prisoner. I didn't want her to be stuck in the life I had fled, nor did I want her to pursue my path, which had I searched for her. I went to the town. I begged at the castle for any hint of her.
- Review by Lissa Sloan: Wolf Skin by Mary McMyne
In her 2014 chapbook, Wolfskin, poet Mary McMyne beckons readers into the wood and the realm of the fairy Shining a lantern into the shadows of the forest and illuminating the truths they hide, Wolfskin is a You can find a copy of the book here.
- Throwback Thursday: Wolfskin by Matilda Lewis
in the shadows. I will not make a trade for something that may never exist. I won’t be cheated, precious girl. What need have I for your memories? Every afternoon, the weaver’s pretty black-haired daughter went out into the woods to gather plants for , for wandering heedless of their wise counsel to be wary of beasts when she went into the woods to gather
- Stained by Raina Alidjani
Mariel’s father was my mother’s second husband. When her father died, my mother untangled his web of debts and took Mariel on as her own. “When I ran from here, I was so upset I didn’t notice where I was going. I knew her instantly. I did my best to keep crumbs from falling onto the floor, gathering them into my hands and stuffing them
- Cinderella's Hearth: The Heart of the Home by Kelly Jarvis
stepmother and stepsisters to let Cinderella know where she stands in terms of family importance, but I My own home is crafted of small rooms, and in each one, I have a hearth, either gas, wood burning, or Our hearths are mostly decorative, and they serve as gathering places for our family and friends. I add evergreen boughs for winter, bunnies for spring, and seashells for the long, hot summer, but it started by The Fairy Tale Magazine’s founder and resident Fairy Godmother Kate Wolford, is a virtual gathering
- Throwback Thursday: Faerie Godmother as Kitchen Witch, by Deborah Sage
For her, my only godchild, I gather sage, lambs’ ear and lavender, Lemon balm and mint, beginnings and but from wish, Slippers crystal-clear as rainfall, though they Are more difficult, requiring freshly gathered Her scent, roses and anticipation. A carriage from a pumpkin. She merged her talent and interest in her first published book of poetry. psyche through her endeavors in folklore.
- Throwback Thursday: Hansel and Gretel by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm, 1857
When they arrived in the middle of the woods, the father said, "You children gather some wood, and I Hansel and Gretel gathered together some twigs, a pile as high as a small mountain. When the adults were asleep, Hansel got up again and wanted to gather pebbles as he had done before, said his father. "Keep walking straight ahead." "I can see my pigeon sitting on the roof. See, I myself could get in." And she crawled up stuck her head into the oven.
- Book Review: Mountain Magic by Rebecca Beyer
Medicine (an overview of the landscape and the folk knowledge of the region), Occult Uses of Appalachian Herbs Appalachian witches are often practitioners of Christianity who traditionally doctor their families with herbs I found this short book utterly fascinating and would like to read more books in the Modern Folk Magic You can pre-order the book here. She lives, happily ever after, with her husband and three sons in a house filled with fairy tale books
- Cinderella’s Hearth: Fantastic Bean Salad, by Kate Wolford
As I’ve done before, I’m recycling part of an old recipe column from a little weekly newspaper where I Also, I do think that a simple recipe like this would have appealed to Cinderella, although hers would There are five regular-sized cans of beans in the salad, but I think you could sneak a sixth can in here You will note that I use no salt. Last, but not least, it is very popular at holiday gatherings year around.
- Cinderella's Hearth: Little Celebrations by Kelly Jarvis
It is a time to gather with friends and family, staving off the inevitable chill of winter with parties Cold and alone by the kitchen hearth, Cinderella would have been forced to serve the holiday dinner rather than invited to share it, but, since all fairy tale protagonists are survivors, I like to think she My husband and I try to enjoy the little things throughout the year, but no ritual we have is more enchanting I have always loved the quiet beauty of snow, the way its icy crystals transform the landscape as they
- Throwback Thursday: A Cloak as Red as Blood, by Sheena Power
I was gathering mallow-cheeses, for I'd eaten all the snails I could find. There I found her, curled under a whin. “Creep under the hedge,” I told the wolf crooningly, and I came towards her as slowly as I could. I scratched her back, which she permitted, and I marveled once more at her deep, shining fur. The prince thought me beautiful too, as I curtseyed to his father the king.










