A haunted mountain lodge, a dark family secret, and a snarky dog who won't shut up... Newly single, city-dwelling Natalie Miller travels to a remote lodge in Western North Carolina to make arrangements for her estranged aunt's funeral and to sell the mysterious property that was left to her. Once there, Natalie encounters a wise-cracking dog who insists on being her loyal companion, a handsome horror screenplay writer well versed in all the supernatural folklore of Wolf Mountain, and the ghost of her Aunt Martha Wilder who tells Natalie that she is the only one who can solve the mystery of her untimely death. Turns out, a haunted mountain lodge is not all Natalie inherited from her Aunt Martha. She learns that with her aunt's passing, Natalie has become the next witch in line to wield the magical power of the legendary Wilder Coven. Will she reject her birthright and go back to her old life, or will she stay and unmask the monster who cut her aunt's life short? Order the first book in the Carolina Witch Cozy Mystery Series today! And don't miss out on the next two installments in this Cozy Mystery series full of supernatural thrills and chills coming soon! Snow Witch (Book Two of the Carolina Witch Cozy Mystery Series) Starstruck Witch (Book Three of the Carolina Witch Cozy Mystery Series)

When young witches come of age they get to choose their own grown-up witch nose! But no nose seems quite right for the young witch, Grizelda. Will she find the perfect one?

A Community of Witches explores the beliefs and practices of Neo-Paganism and Witchcraft - generally known to scholars and practitioners as Wicca. While the words "magic," "witchcraft," and "paganism" evoke images of the distant past and remote cultures, this book shows that Wicca has emerged as part of a new religious movement that reflects the era in which it developed. Imported to the United States in the late 1960s from the United Kingdom, the religion absorbed into its basic fabric the social concerns of the time: feminism, environmentalism, self-development, alternative spirituality, and mistrust of authority.

A guide to shops, books, catalogs, covens and organizations for Wiccans and Neopagans.

Deception, witchcraft, and occult practices reign worldwide—and these evils have even infiltrated the Christian church! So, fasten your seatbelt as you read the most provocative book of our time, in which you will learn to recognize: Ministers who use intimidation and fear Controlling power in families Spiritual discernment and its many uses Manipulative media techniques Distractions coming from Satan It's time to take a stand and engage in spiritual warfare. Bishop Bloomer shows how to prevent others from unfairly taking advantage of you.

Letters from family members reveal the depth of their anger, and Clarke's own words illustrate the difficulties of living as the spouse of a scalawag in the Reconstruction South."--BOOK JACKET.

Take the best blend of action/adventure, urban fantasy, and witch magick, add in a dash of murder and mayhem, some New Orleans flavor, and you're left with a fun, rollicking read you won't want to put down.Mystere LeJeune isn't only a witch--she's THE witch. Her family's magick roots weave deep into the rich soil and boggy swamps of the New Orleans paranormal community. It's no surprise that the LeJeune Book of Shadows is coveted by many--even those stupid enough to try to take it from her.

A powerful account of witches, crones, and the societies that make them From the gruesome ogress in Hansel and Gretel to the hags at the sabbath in Faust, the witch has been a powerful figure of the Western imagination. In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries thousands of women confessed to being witches--of making pacts with the Devil, causing babies to sicken, and killing animals and crops--and were put to death. This book is a gripping account of the pursuit, interrogation, torture, and burning of witches during this period and beyond. Drawing on hundreds of original trial transcripts and other rare sources in four areas of Southern Germany, where most of the witches were executed, Lyndal Roper paints a vivid picture of their lives, families, and tribulations. She also explores the psychology of witch-hunting, explaining why it was mostly older women that were the victims of witch crazes, why they confessed to crimes, and how the depiction of witches in art and literature has influenced the characterization of elderly women in our own culture.