𝔖 Bobbio Scriptorium
✦   LIBER   ✦

A Girl's Guide to Love & Magic

✍ Scribed by Debbie Rigaud


Book ID
110834130
Publisher
Scholastic Inc.
Year
2022
Tongue
English
Weight
9 MB
Category
Fiction
ISBN-13
9781338681758
ASIN
B09C194S3W

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

✦ Synopsis


Perfect for fans of The Sun Is Also a Star and Blackout, this YA novel from Debbie Rigaud is a celebration of Haitian and Caribbean culture, and a story of first love, vodou, and finding yourself, all set against the backdrop of the West Indian Day Parade in Brooklyn.

Cicely Destin lives for the West Indian Day Parade, the joyous celebration of Caribbean culture that takes over the streets of her neighborhood. She loves waving the Haitian flag, sampling delicious foods, and cheering for the floats. And this year? She'll get to hang with her stylish aunt, an influencer known for dabbling in Haitian Vodou.

And maybe spot her dreamy crush, Kwame, in the crowd.

But fate has other ideas. Before the parade, a rogue, mischievous spirit seems to take possession of Cicely's aunt during a spiritual reading. Cicely hardly knows anything about Vodou, or how to get someone un-possessed. But it's up to her to set things rightβ€”and the clock is ticking. She'll have to enlist the help of her quick-thinking best friend, Renee, and, as luck would have it...Kwame.

Cicely, her friends, and the reckless spirit who is now their charge set off on a thrilling scavenger hunt to gather the ceremonial items they need. And along the way, will Cicely discover surprising powers of her on?

Bestselling author Debbie Rigaud infuses this novel with sparkling wit, romance, and nuance that will keep readers riveted and enchanted.


πŸ“œ SIMILAR VOLUMES


A Girl's Guide to Love & Magic
✍ Debbie Rigaud πŸ“‚ Fiction πŸ“… 2022 πŸ› Scholastic 🌐 English βš– 9 MB

**Perfect for fans of *The Sun Is Also a Star* and *Blackout*, this YA novel from Debbie Rigaud is a celebration of Haitian and Caribbean culture, and a story of first love, vodou, and finding yourself, all set against the backdrop of the West Indian Day Parade in Brooklyn.** Cicely Destin, a Haitia