As Sabrina knows, its not easy being a teenage witch, which is why she never goes anywhere without this MAGIC HANDBOOK full of spells and rules and magic tests. It's a fun and simple way to discover the science of everyday life, including the smells, sounds, sights and other occurrences of 'magic' which are all around us. In new and exciting ways, Sabrina looks at the science of our world, such as why does the scent of eucalyptus wake you up, but lavender calm you down (and which will help just before a big exam!). Which colour makes you work harder and which one makes you happy? How do we get goose bumps and what are the real secrets behind photosynthesis and raising bread. Sabrina will even reveal how to make it rain in the kitchen! Sabrina shows that not everything that looks like magic really is and that the real magic is all around us in the everyday world.

Sabrina the Teenage Witch, the most iconic magical character in comic books if not all of pop culture, is back with a bevy of spell-binding tales, featuring the classic ensemble of Salem the cat, Harvey, and Sabrina’s two bewitching aunts Hilda and Zelda, as well as some new friends and an all-new love interest. With stories written by Bill Golliher and illustrated by award winning artist Holly G!, Sabrina the Teenage Witch is sure to cast her spell on you!

BRAND NEW SERIES! Sabrina is a teen witch who’s struggling with balancing the double life of high school and her burgeoning powers. Newly relocated to Greendale with her aunts Hilda and Zelda (also witches), Sabrina is trying to make the best of being the new girl in town which so far includes two intriguing love interests, an instant rivalry, a couple of misfits that could turn into BFFs, and trying to save the high school (and maybe the world) from crazy supernatural events. NBD!

Sabrina, the teenage witch goes to school.

YA. Sabrina faces a challenge from her cousin Tanya, a full witch with mischief on her mind. TV tie-in. 11+ yrs.

Sabrina's mixing spell goes awry when her friend Harvey and Macdougla, the dog, have their personalities switched.

A popular new image of Witches has arisen in recent years, due largely to movies like The Craft, Practical Magic, and Simply Irresistible and television shows such as Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Sabrina the Teenage Witch, and Charmed. Here, young sexy Witches use magic and Witchcraft to gain control over their lives and fight evil. Then there is the depiction in the Harry Potter books: Witchcraft is a gift that unenlightened Muggles (everyday people) lack. In both types of portrayals, being a Witch is akin to being a superhero. At the other end of the spectrum, wary adults assume that Witches engage in evil practices that are misguided at best and dangerous at worst. Yet, as Helen A. Berger and Douglas Ezzy show in this in-depth look into the lives of teenage Witches, the reality of their practices, beliefs, values, and motivations is very different from the sensational depictions we see in popular culture. Drawing on extensive research across three countries--the United States, England, and Australia--and interviews with young people from diverse backgrounds, what they find are highly spiritual and self-reflective young men and women attempting to make sense of a postmodern world via a religion that celebrates the earth and emphasizes self-development. The authors trace the development of Neo-Paganism (an umbrella term used to distinguish earth-based religions from the pagan religions of ancient cultures) from its start in England during the 1940s, through its growing popularity in the decades that followed, up through its contemporary presence on the Internet. Though dispersed and disorganized, Neo-Pagan communities, virtual and real, are shown to be an important part of religious identity particularly for those seeking affirmation during the difficult years between childhood and adulthood.