Here is your invitation to enter the between world of the Faerie. Come and learn magick with the Fae Folk while deepening your personal bonds with earth, nature and spirit. Endless possibilities will open as you create your own divine Faerie spells to enrich your life with happiness, balance and inspiration under their gracious and loving support. It includes: • 60 sacred Faerie spells • spellcrafting and spellcrafting basics • magickal gardening • dedicated lessons on how to write your own spells • a personal grimoire journal section

Timothy Hunter is just like any other thirteen-year-old boy in London . . . except for the tiny fact that he might be the most powerful magician of his time. The time has come for Tim to uncover the truth about himself, his parents, and his magic once and for all. But first he has to make some difficult choices—and risk a dangerous trip to confront the Faerie Queen, who wants him dead.

Do you believe in magic? Timothy Hunter is just like any other thirteen-year-old boy in London . . . except for the tiny fact that he might be the most powerful magician of his time. When four strangers offer to show Tim the realms of magic, he begins a journey beyond imagination. Wizards pursue him, danger threatens at every turn, and he discovers powerful forces that want him on their side—or dead.

People have long been mesmerized by the magic and mystery of Fae folk. Step into this enchanting world of faeries, pixies, sprites and more with this beginner's guide to the essential history and mythology. Just like the creatures themselves, this book is pocket-sized and full of magic, mirth and mischief.

Do you believe in magic? Timothy Hunter is just like any other thirteen-year-old boy in London . . . except for the tiny fact that he might be the most powerful magician of his time. There is a secret world for children in danger, and right now it needs Tim's power to survive. But how can he help when he is still trying to figure out how to use his magic—and when certain dark forces seem to have sinister plans of their own?

Edmund Spenser's vast epic poem The Faerie Queene is the most challenging masterpiece in early modern literature and is praised as the work most representative of the Elizabethan age. In it he fused traditions of medieval romance and classical epic, his religious and political allegory creating a Protestant alternative to the Catholic romances rejected by humanists and Puritans. The poem was later made over as children's literature, retold in lavish volumes and schoolbooks and appreciated in pedagogical studies and literary histories. Distinguished writers for children simplified the stories and noted artists illustrated them. Children were less encouraged to consider the allegory than to be inspired to the moral virtues. This book studies The Faerie Queene's many adaptations for a young audience in order to provide a richer understanding of both the original and adapted texts.