The terrifying saga of Mrs. Tuggle continues in this fourth spine-tingling Witch book from Newbery Medalist Phyllis Reynolds Naylor.

This amazingly wise and nimble collection investigates the horrors inflicted on so-called “witches” of the past. The Witch of Eye unearths salves, potions, and spells meant to heal, yet interpreted by inquisitors as evidence of evil. The author describes torture and forced confessions alongside accounts of gentleness of legendary midwives. In one essay about a trial, we learn through folklore that Jesus’s mother was a midwife who cured her own son’s rheumatism. In other essays there are subtle parallels to contemporary discourse around abortion and environmental destruction. Nuernberger weaves in her own experiences too. There’s an ironic look at her own wedding, an uncomfortable visit to the Prague Museum of Torture, and an afternoon spent tearing out a garden in a mercurial fit. Her researched material is eye-opening, lively, and often funny. An absolutely thrilling collection.

Tarot through the Witch's Eye is intended for anyone who is intrigued by the idea of Tarot as seen through the eye of intuition and magic'the third eye, or Witch's Eye--regardless of their level of Tarot experience. It is especially intended for those who have magical or witchcraft background or interest, and who want to use Tarot as a tool for magic and spellworking.This book explores the use of Tarot for:? gaining insight into our lives, desires, hopes, griefs and challenges? looking beneath the surface of the visible and the conscious, to the meaning that may lie below? discerning patterns and connections that clarify our understanding? identifying the choices that are ours to make, and the actions that arise from those? healing what is wounded within us? giving shape and form to magical intentions and spellworkingTarot through the Witch's Eye suggests new perspectives on the meanings of the Tarot cards and their relationships, and on reading the Major Arcana and Minor Arcana, including Pips and Court cards. Grounded in the author's years of studying, reading, teaching and making magic with Tarot, the book emphasizes making intuitive and experiential connections with the cards, and encourages creativity and experimentation with Tarot.Tarot through the Witch's Eye offers new Tarot spreads for the sabbats of the Wheel of the Year as observed in many pagan traditions. It includes a rich section of Tarot-focused Goddess rituals, including Goddess lore and spreads. And it interweaves Tarot with two other important spiritual tools for magic and personal growth'the chakra system and the labyrinth.

Get whisked away into the history of some of the most controversial women in history: witches. “I love how this book takes a global perspective…It's really cool to learn about the similarities and differences between magical beliefs across the world and throughout history.” —The Tiny Activists "This guide will satisfy younger readers looking for a mix of history and magic." —Publisher’s Weekly Tracing as far back as the Stone Age, witches have fascinated us for centuries. But were they evil sorceresses determined to seek revenge, or suppressed feminists who were misunderstood? From Egyptian priestesses to Norse healers, take a closer look at witches throughout history and across the world, in this holistic non-fiction book that incorporates poetry, art, mythology, hexes, potions, and magic from different cultures and religions around the world.

A new evil is born. The Ebon Cities have created a deadly new breed of undead called the Witchborn, whose very existence spells doom for the entire continent. To make matters worse, a nihilist cult called the Black Circle has learned of the Witch’s Eye, the source of the Witchborn virus and an item capable of opening a portal to The Black. Eric Cross’s scattered and war-weary team must find the Eye before it’s too late. With the aid of some unlikely allies, the mercenaries will fight their way across the wastelands and challenge the horrors at the edge of oblivion. And before the battle is won Cross and his team will make the ultimate sacrifice, and face one of their own… Return to the world After The Black in Book 5 of the BLOOD SKIES saga!

In the aftermath of World War II, two women with unusual gifts must protect a mysterious baby in a poignant tale of family, sacrifice and magic. Barrie Anne Blythe and her aunt Charlotte have always known that the other residents of their small coastal community find them peculiar -- two women living alone on the outskirts of town. It is the price of concealing their strange and dangerous family secret. But two events threaten to upend their lives forever. The first is the arrival of a mysterious abandoned baby with a hint of power like their own. The second is the sudden reappearance of Barrie Anne's long-lost husband -- who is not quite the man she thought she married. Together, Barrie Anne and Charlotte must decide how far they are willing to go to protect themselves -- and the child they think of as their own -- from suspicious neighbors, the government, and even their own family. . . Praise for The Witch's Kind: "The strength of Morgan's powerful story is her depiction of this time and place and the everyday struggles of determined women. A great choice for readers who enjoy novels by Alice Hoffman and Barbara Kingsolver." —Booklist "Family, love, and ultimately personal strength. Fans of Morgan's The Secret History of Witches will appreciate this latest installment, and newcomers will be equally enchanted." —Historical Novel Society For more from Louisa Morgan, check out: A Secret History of Witches The Age of Witches