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266 items found for "shadow and herbs I gather"

  • The Fairy Tellers: A Journey into the Secret History of Fairy Tales by Nicholas Jubber

    Rather than focus on the details of a tale type, Jubber chooses to present research on the tellers of From here, Jubber moves on to explore the life of Hanna Dyah, a traveler from Syria who narrated many You can find a copy of the book HERE. She lives, happily ever after, with her husband and three sons in a house filled with fairy tale books

  • Which Witch by Wendy Purcell

    And I love the twist at the end—you will, too! Behind the guise of midwife and nurse A witch works her evil And plants her curse. Her short stories and poems have appeared in [Untitled], Braindrip, Unusual Works, Every Day Fiction, She lives near Melbourne, Australia and is often in her garden that is both too big and yet never big

  • Throwback Thursday: The Snow Queen's Gifts: A Poem in Seven Stanzas by Kelly Jarvis

    I You do not have a Godmother To plait your hair with hues of dappled sunshine, Or sew a dress of scented V If you solve her puzzles, she will gift you a glorious gown Stitched from ten-pointed stars and the Her sleigh, pulled by white chickens, will whisk you away Through dark billowing clouds that breathe She lives, happily ever after, with her husband and three sons in a house filled with fairy tale books

  • Book Review: All Kinds of Fur by Margaret Yocom

    Instead of a wicked stepmother, Allerleirauh has a father who wants to marry her and make her his queen that begs for a feminist, trauma-informed interpretation, and Margaret Yocom delivers just that in her Before creating these poems, Yocom made her own English translation of the German “Allerleirauh” to work The result is astonishing, breathing life into All KINdS of FUR and giving her a voice of her own. audience reads not between the lines, but within them, unearthing the heroine’s experience and discovering her

  • A Prince's Perspective by Lauren Reynolds

    Of course, we can’t leave her there, Of course, it’s a kiss that breaks her spell, Of course, we’ll take That we’d rather be friends? It wouldn’t be fair to them either, if we weren’t honest. But the Maiden wants her Prince, the Queen wants her grandchild, the King wants his legacy secured, the And what of her when she realizes this is her Grand Reward, that the prize for all her suffering and No one asked her what she wanted before she pricked her finger, or got stolen by a flock of crows, or

  • Throwback Thursday: A Heart of Diamond by Rachel Nussbaum

    Her skin was like that of frosted glass, and as her mother gazed down at her daughter, she could see Whispers carried back to the child’s mother and father, who were very worried for their daughter. harm her.” The bad men who came for her died, but so did her friends that reached out to comfort her, and her lovers took everything from her.

  • Book Review: Fairy Tales Can Change Your Life: Unlock Your Future by Alison Davies

    The book covers the power of storytelling, the hero’s adventure, love and relationships, fears and desires ever exploring the complexities of intimate family relationships in fairy tales like Snow White, but her passion for using fairy tale symbols and images to better her readers’ lives shines through these types You can 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: Wouldn’t This Swag Be Awesome At Your House ?

    The collection, featured here, contains a signed proof copy of the book, a tote, two postcards, a bookmark And since the book is based on "Cinderella," it definitely has a place here under "Cinderella's Hearth

  • A Heart of Diamond by Rachel Nussbaum

    Her skin was like that of frosted glass, and as her mother gazed down at her daughter, she could see Whispers carried back to the child’s mother and father, who were very worried for their daughter. harm her.” The bad men who came for her died, but so did her friends that reached out to comfort her, and her lovers took everything from her.

  • Book Review: Lies We Sing to the Sea by Sarah Underwood

    Although nothing can save Leto from her fate, she magically survives her ordeal and finds herself transformed Underwood is not attempting to retell a mythic tale, but she is asking her readers to consider a key book falls short of transforming the content of her source material. Her plot also lacks convincing details about the daily life and customs in Ancient Greece. You can find the book here.

  • Review by Kelly Jarvis: The Witches of Bone Hill by Ava Morgyn

    She has been left by her cheating husband and is in debt due to his nefarious business dealings when a call from her sister Eustace, who she has not seen for five years, informs her that the siblings have reveal the truth of the Bone Hill family and leave Cordelia seeking revenge on those who have wronged her You can find it here. Her work has appeared in Eternal Haunted Summer, Blue Heron Review, Forget-Me-Not Press, Mermaids Monthly

  • Review by Madeline Mertz: Conversations with the Tarot

    DeBlassie describes how she spent seventy-eight weeks writing a seventy-eight word description of her Her practice of writing a word for every card for seventy eight weeks straight deepened her respect and understanding of the tarot and she takes the reader right along on a journey with her. insights on the card and how its representation applies to her life. You can find a copy HERE.

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