When you think of a witch what comes to mind? Glinda floating down in a bubble ready to help Dorothy down the Yellow Brick Road? The witches from “American Horror Story” Coven, parading the streets of New Orleans dressed head-to-toe in black? An older woman laboring over a cauldron filled with pasta like Tomie dePaola’s...| a magazine
Whip up some Halloween magic with this Melted Witch Fudge. Layers of colorful green, orange, and purple fudge topped with sprinkles and mini witch hats make this easy no-bake treat a spooky party favorite. Perfect for kids and Halloween dessert tables. The post Melted Witch Fudge appeared first on The Southern Halloween Queen.| The Southern Halloween Queen
When I read the blurb for Higher Magic, I was intrigued by the premise that Classic Literature contained some kind of magic or spells in it that helped shape the reality of today. Because really haven’t books helped to shape our reality? While that portion of the novel remained the most interesting part to me, […]| Books of My Heart
I must warn you… It’s time to Set the Scene… It’s almost time for Halloween! With ghosts and goblins and witches galore It’s time to get ready and pull out your decor A Spooky Centerpiece adds to the fun Spooky Halloween has just begun! A Pumpkin Witch might show up at your door The likes … Continue reading →| The Painted Apron
Jonathan review A. Rushby's dark historical fantasy with twists of horror SLASHED BEAUTIES: "the perfect mix of old school horror chills and thoughtful social commentary, all delivered through compelling characters and unforgettable monsters."| Fantasy-Hive
I wasn’t sure what to expect but I really enjoyed The Witch’s Orchard. The author is new to me and I was impressed with the small town tale with abducted girls tied into a folk tale. The paranormal aspect was very limited. I wouldn’t mind this being the start of a series. Ten years ago, […]| Books of My Heart
Beth gets swept up by Juno Dawson's HMRC trilogy and reviews the second instalment THE SHADOW CABINET: "You'll burn through these pages like an elemental, and even a Level 5 Oracle won't see what's coming"| Fantasy-Hive
Beth revisits Juno Dawson's powerful witchcraft and demon fuelled HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL COVEN: "a contemporary fresh story of witchcraft sisterhood that is vitally relevant in current conversations around gender and the queer community"| Fantasy-Hive
Published: July 15, 2025 Publisher: Berkley Series: N/A Genre: Fantasy, Romance Pages: 336 (Kindle) My Rating: 4 Stars A copy of this book was provided by the publisher in exchange for an honest re…| Powder & Page
Blurb: Three women in three different eras encounter danger and witchcraft in this eerie multigenerational horror saga from the New York Times bestselling author of Mexican Gothic. “Back then, when I was a young woman, there were still witches”: That was how Nana Alba always began the stories she told her great-granddaughter Minerva—stories that have stayed with Minerva all her life. Perhaps that’s why Minerva has become a graduate student focused on the history of horror literatur...| Jonathan Pongratz
I haven’t been keeping up with the W&W prompts well but this one’s been earmarked from the beginning because when I saw the prompt watery women, I immediately though of Magrat Garli…| Peat Long's Blog
In honour of the Halloween season, we are focusing on the icons, signs & symbols related to witches and witchcraft.| Psychic Light
If you’re looking for the best viewpoint in Wroclaw, then look no further than the magical Witches Bridge. Suspended between two towers of St Mary Magdalene Cathedral, this skywalk provides a fairytale view of the| Third Eye Traveller
One of the books that’s been on my shelf for a while is Jennifer Westwood and Jacqueline Simpson’s hefty work The Lore of the Land: A Guide to England’s Legends, from Spring-Heeled Jack to the Witches of Warboys. It’s almost an encyclopedia of folklore from across England, peppered with references to the primary material from … Continue reading A few tales of historical spooks for you this All Hallow’s Eve| History Research Shenanigans