In honor of Women’s History Month, The Seattle Public Library shares four witchy titles in several genres that take place in Japan, Scotland and more.
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Boing Boing on MSNSpell Bound: New book explores how occult paperbacks found their way to grocery store checkouts in 1970sA new Kickstarter project is resurrecting a fascinating chapter of American retail history, when paperback books about ...
"Witchcraft for Wayward Girls" is, in its most basic form, about unwed teenage mothers who are sent away to a "home" in ...
Winsham, a historian specializing in English witchcraft cases ... and uses each part to clarify things and dig into certain elements of history. Engaging and easy to digest, this book is perfect for ...
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Book review: Witchcraft for Wayward Girls by Grady Hendrixbut the magic that lies within each female body and the tenderness a writer can evoke for his beautifully realised and individuated characters in a story where repression and shame effloresce into ...
Or has it? The Fowl Twins book review: Criminal genius runs in the family in Eoin Colfer’s Artemis Fowl spin-off Witch’s Point is still aware of ancient witchcraft. The houses have windows ...
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