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419 results found for "shadow and herbs I gather"
- Throwback Thursday: The Hedge Witch by Lauren A. Mills
Her ragged breath, her aching head, No more could she endure. His gratitude he shyly showed By croaking rather low. When she awoke upon her bed, The dew upon the lawn, With fragrant herbs around her head- Her fever? She and her husband have a grown daughter. Lauren, a self-proclaimed Hedge Witch, grows herbs that go into her Faerie Botanica of healing teas and
- CLASSIC Tales from Russia: The Wise Princess
"Has your father spoken an angry or an unkind word to you?" "How can I not be sad? Has your father spoken a cruel or an unkind word to you?" "How can I not be sad?" Have you heard from your father anything cruel or unpleasant?" "How can I not be sad? The King, my father, has ordered that I should be present at the review with you. Ivan-the-King's-Son answered: "I have come here of my own accord, and also because I can't help it.
- Throwback Thursday: The Last Star by Juliana Amir
She sat down and plunged in her bare feet with her gown gathered around her knees. She sighed. “Here I was about to pray upon the last star of the night for my freedom. I warn you.” The duckling flapped back into the shadows and stayed there. When he heard their tones crescendo, he paddled from the shadows.
- Throwback Thursday: Grandmother Brua, The Sisters & The Wind by Mike Neis
The villagers would sleep fitfully and suffer from troubling dreams, and the old people would gather “For I have a complaint against them.” again, the wind brought a spirit of well-being into the village, and at night, the old people would gather “I—don’t—know!” Grandmother Brua closed her door and wept. “I know what has stopped you,” said the crone.
- Throwback Thursday: The Stone Sister, by Betty Stanton
Leaving the newborn with its father, the wife left her family and traveled to the land of the dead, never One evening he woke to her cries and called out, “I wish you were a stone, and could be put out and forgotten The boy grew strong in the cottage, but he also grew very lonely with only his father as company. One day during a light rain, while his father was out hunting, a pale and gnarled woman appeared at his His daughter, rather than see him in such agony, only said; “I wish you were a raven, so that you could
- Book Review: Christmas Past by Brian Earl
Author Brian Earl, host of the very popular podcast “Christmas Past,” has gathered together the origins I learned something new from every entry, and never felt like I was being given too much or too little You could read this book in one sitting, but I took a few days to read it, because it’s so enjoyable. I recommend “Christmas Past” without reservation! Stories Behind Our Favorite Holiday's Traditions,” will be published on Nov. 1, and you can order it here
- Interview with Kell Woods by Lissa Sloan
I mean, these two characters have lost their mother, their father has re-married (depending on the version Could the children have ever forgiven their father for abandoning them? Then I would work through the book again and send it back to her. KW: I was fairly practical about it. I also chose tales that are set in the forest.
- Amethyst by Krys Plate
I love the way the baby arrives. I love the sachets. I love how accepting the characters are when a wonderful surprise happens to them. Enjoy. Everything was dependent upon the plants she grew, and she was always tending, gathering, and drying She simply gathered the required plants, had the person blow on them, and then Flora made a sachet. Flora gathered ingredients and had the girl blow on them.
- Review by Kelly Jarvis: The Amber Owl by Juliet Marillier
threatening to tear down the Heartwood Forest, Flip transforms into a sparrow, flying into town to gather voice in protest and uses her storytelling to incite rebellion, the men mark her as dangerous. taught her to cherish. I couldn’t put it down! I can’t wait to see where the second book will take me! Don’t miss this one! You can find it here .
- Review by Kelly Jarvis: What the River Knows by Isabel Ibanez
Her uncle, who has been working on a mysterious project with her parents, is less than happy to see her Inez, who has absorbed a touch of old magic from a ring her father sent her, secretly follows her uncle I love Agatha Christie’s novels and enjoy books about Egypt, so I was excited to read What the River I gasped out loud several times as the plot twisted and turned, upending my expectations. I can’t wait to read the second installment in this duology!
- Enchanted Creators: Lauren Mills by Molly Ellson
As far as images I love Snow White… her black hair, rose cheeks and snow white face and mostly because I also wrote a picture book about her, which I just submitted to a publisher and am crossing my fingers to miraculously cure her… or I imagined that mothers and children came and helped her and she dreamt I grow roses, chamomile, echinacea, and lots of other herbs and make teas, tinctures, oils, creams, etc I like that no one will come inside the house which means I can leave messes and projects and herbs and
- Review by Kelly Jarvis: The Haunting of Hecate Cavendish by Paula Brackston
I love Hecate’s spunky character, witty humor, and the way she rails against the feminine conventions Her relationship with her father, an archeologist who travels the world excavating gravesites, is particularly It is Hecate’s father who named her after the goddess who acts as a liminal guide between the crossroads I really enjoyed it! You can find it here. her at https://kellyjarviswriter.com/











