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266 items found for "shadow and herbs I gather"

  • Throwback Thursday: The Innocent Princess by Miriam Kresh

    Alice said, “I appreciate your directness, Prince. Her eyes had dark shadows under them, and she yawned a few times. “Didn’t you sleep well, my dear?” I confess, my dear, that I placed three hard-boiled peas under the bedding. Bunches of medicinal herbs hung from the roof rafters. Pots and jars stood on the worktable. I had to educate her in the ways of men and women. Most embarrassing.

  • Book Review: Clytemnestra by Costanza Casati

    Clytemnestra, by Costanza Casati, is a book that aims to overturn your thoughts about Greek heroes by presenting the story of a woman who has historically been relegated to the shadows of the tales. and witnessed the fall of Troy as the Greeks reclaim her sister Helen from Paris, but the book is about I loved that characters like Leda, Helen, Penelope, Iphigenia, and Clytemnestra all become more than I truly enjoyed this book! You can order it here.

  • Throwback Thursday: The Girl Who Painted Death by Amy Bennett-Zendzian

    “If only I had a daughter with hair the color of our wheatfield,” she sighed, “I would love her, even Hush and her father sat silently together as the mother’s breath slowed, and finally stopped. She painted from her dreams, shadowed and ominous. “You must return and I will take your mother.” Hush raised her hands in mute despair. Hush awoke in her own bed, with her father and mother holding her hands on either side, crying with joy

  • The Wolf & The Wind by James Dodds

    Phaedra packed a basket of food and remedies, some magical, some simple herbs. Her mother watched the forest shadows reach after the girl, dark forms that melted back into the woods “I can blow the leaves off the trees. I can blow the tufts off dandelions from a mile away. I will blow this door down and then gobble you up in three big bites!” The girl was about to continue on to Grandmother’s house when three enormous shadows loomed across the

  • Enchanted Creators: The Embroidery Magic of Kay Williams at Heart of Thistle and Clover

    a little bit about yourself, your background, and when you first began creating with embroidery and herbs I have been an admirer of Baba Yaga since I first read about her in Dr. I ask her to protect me through that trip to the underworld. How are flowers and herbs representative of and related to the human condition? I hope that by crafting functional art that incorporates a vehicle for herbs and helps us learn about

  • The Prophecy by K. L. Shailer

    “I’m looking for the source of some gold coins I found.” To get back, you must either cross with me when I form a bridge at noon, or you can find the shadow of “How I envy this tiny animal for I yearn to embrace the sisters but know that their touch would spell The old man and his family quickly gathered them up and tossed them into the river. giant, arm raised over his head, holding the old man’s lantern, its wondrous light erasing all trace of shadows

  • Throwback Thursday: Wind Spell, by Kristen Baum DeBeasi

    hadn’t moved in, grandmother’s cottage was under construction and the disappeared had left only damp shadows But once again Once upon another time Memory failed and the forest shadows grew larger and toothier with Choosing her path. Before If the girl in the red hood starts here she’ll never make it to the end of her story. Someone has to keep her eyes open, sings her grandmother to the day, to the night, to the wind spell

  • Things Gretel Knows by Lissa Sloan

    I could not tell the difference Between dying and the things I did to save my life Between a fire for When I have breadcrumbs I sprinkle them for the birds I do not need to save them up I know where to find wild strawberries in the wood When they are ripe I eat them with cream When they are rotten I leave hungry for And eat what I like Potatoes fried with onions and butter Wild greens and herbs and mushrooms Her fairy tale poems and short stories appear in The Fairy Tale Magazine, Niteblade Magazine, Corvid

  • Throwback Thursday: The Greenmarket Witch by Lorraine Schein

    Editor’s note: The details of everyday modern life as an herb seller, coupled with the twist on one of go to the city and sell my plants and herbs in the Greenmarket there. “Don’t worry—I’ll take good care of her,” I told them, leaving a text message. I wrapped her in a blanket and put her in a baby carrier for the ride back to my house. I never told her what inspired me to name her Kaley. Lorraine Schein is a New York writer.

  • Writer, Poet, Professor: Kelly Jarvis' New Website!

    I have defined myself, as so many women do, by my relationships with others rather than by the titles I have earned through my work. I have written prose and poetry since I was a child. I created my website to help promote The Fairy Tale Magazine, a publication that I love. I want my website to be a place where friends can gather to learn more about fairy tales, books, writing

  • The Witch's Table by Amy Trent

    She picked a warty cucumber and shuffled towards her herb garden. He headed straight for the herb garden and pulled the parsley up by the roots. But I don’t have the skill, and I don’t have the time. “I love my wife. I did this to her. I did this to the mother of my sons. No herbs on Nonna’s part could change that. “I see. We shall make a bargain, Signor Rabbit.

  • 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 wanted to protect her. I searched for her. I went to the town. I begged at the castle for any hint of her.

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