β Scribed by Fiedler, Lisa;Gale, Gabriel;Giacobino, Sebastian
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Lions, and tigers, and bears, not quite! Travel down the red brick road with the world's most iconic Good Witch, Glinda, as she embarks on a brave adventure in Oz in this start to a brand-new series from Gabriel Gale and Lisa Fiedler.
On her Declaration Day, a day meant for celebration and happiness, Glinda's peaceful life in Oz is shattered when her mother is imprisoned for practicing forbidden Magic. As she is ripped from her home by a fearsome bounty hunter sent by Aphidina, the Witch of the South, Glinda soon uncovers a startling truth: the Oz she's always know is not good and right--it's a world governed by the wickedest of the wicked, overrun with tyranny, corruption, and dark power. And Glinda's mother? She is actually a high-ranking member of a secret society whose mission is to overthrow the four Wicked Witches and set the stage for the return of the rightful ruler of Oz.
With the help of a feisty, purple-haired girl named Locasta, Glinda sets across the...
Witches -- Fiction
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Lions, and tigers, and bears, not quite! This βfast-paced series openerβ (Kirkus Reviews) tells the origin story of the worldβs most iconic Good Witch, Glinda, as she embarks on a brave adventure in Oz against the Wicked Witches. On her Declaration Day, a day meant for celebration and happiness, G
"Twin sisters Ashyn and Moria must embark on a a dangerous journey when the spirits they're charged with protecting turn vengeful"--
Agnes and Louisa are friends. When they were at school Agnes protected Louisa from the snobbery of their fellow pupils; now they are grown up, Louisa wants to shield Agnes from the worst effects of poverty. But at twenty-three life is more complicated than it was when they were children. How much sh
Agnes and Louisa are friends. When they were at school Agnes protected Louisa from the snobbery of their fellow pupils; now they are grown up, Louisa wants to shield Agnes from the worst effects of poverty. But at twenty-three life is more complicated than it was when they were children. How much sh