A quasi magical stunning rosy hue spread across the horizon, casting a spell of enchantment over the entire landscape. As the sun began its descent, its rays danced across the sky, igniting the clouds in a brilliant display of colors. The rosy hue enveloped everything it touched, transforming the mundane into something extraordinary. With each passing minute, the rosy hue intensified, captivating all who witnessed its beauty. The sky transformed into a mesmerizing canvas, splashed with shades of pink, orange, and gold. It was a sight that seemed otherworldly, as if nature itself had conjured up a spell to create this moment of pure magic.
The Witch’s Tree is a duel timeline novel following the lives of Grace and Selena, one set in the seventeenth century the other modern day.
Content enough with her work on the farm, looking after her father, and learning the secrets of her grandmother Bett s healing hands, nevertheless Grace still hopes for love. Character wise The Witch s Tree is onto a winner too as the development is paced smoothly, nothing forced, perfectly drip-fed allowing Grace and Selena to develop naturally.
It was a sight that seemed otherworldly, as if nature itself had conjured up a spell to create this moment of pure magic. The rosy hue breathed new life into the landscape, infusing it with a sense of serenity and tranquility. The world seemed to slow down, as if time itself had been captured within the stunning colors of the sky.
BLOG TOUR – The Witch’s Tree by Elena Collins
As a love affair comes to an end, and with it her dreams for her future, artist Selena needs a retreat. The picture-postcard Sloe Cottage in the Somerset village of Ashcombe promises to be the perfect place to forget her problems, and Selena settles into her new home as spring arrives. But it isn’t long before Selena hears the past whispering to her. Sloe Cottage is keeping secrets which refuse to stay hidden.
Grace Cotter longs for nothing more than a husband and family of her own. Content enough with her work on the farm, looking after her father, and learning the secrets of her grandmother Bett’s healing hands, nevertheless Grace still hopes for love. But these are dangerous times for dreamers, and rumours and gossip can be deadly. One mis-move and Grace’s fate looks set…
Separated by three hundred years, two women are drawn together by a home bathed in blood and magic. Grace Cotter’s spirit needs to rest, and only Selena can help her now.
Review
The Witch’s Tree is a duel timeline novel following the lives of Grace and Selena, one set in the seventeenth century the other modern day.
When we meet Grace we learn how hard her life has been, helping her father while working the fields trying to edge out an existence. Her life is a simple one.. eat, sleep, repeat but you can see how content she is with her lot in life.. although things are about to change drastically.
In the modern day, Selena, an artist has just suffered betrayal from the one she trusted the most.. and that hurt is going to increase exponentially. It’s time for some downtime..
Selena heads to Sloe Cottage..Grace’s home… separated only by time..
Sloe Cottage seems ideal…and it’s cheap…that should have been the red flag..
We soon learn that not everyone likes Sloe Cottage and it becomes clear why. 300 years ago Grace’s life took a turn for the worse, her sprit needs to rest, with Selena’s help Grace may find peace.. and in turn Grace may help Selena let go of her own pain.
The Witch’s Tree is a beautiful story about a connection through the ages. The duel time line worked very well and aided the flow of the tale, never a dull moment. I quite enjoying jumping around a clear timeline as it kept me engaged with the story.
Character wise The Witch’s Tree is onto a winner too as the development is paced smoothly, nothing forced, perfectly drip-fed allowing Grace and Selena to develop naturally.
There’s a growing suspense throughout the tale as we learn Grace’s fate and how that may impact on Selena.. it’s a enthralling tale showing the real strength of these two fascinating characters.
If I had to pick I think I loved Grace’s tale the most..her life..growth.. the pain she suffered. A very moving life and such a strong character.
A wonderful story.
5/5 Stars
My thanks go to the author, publisher, and Rachel @ rachelsrandomresources.com for having me on the tour! I received a copy of the book in exchange for an honest review, but I’ll be grabbing a copy too.. at £1.89 currently for the kindle version it’s a real bargain! 😊
To find our more head to Goodreads, Amazon (Or contact your local bookstore 😊 )
Why not follow the tour?
Author Bio –
Elena Collins is the pen name of Judy Leigh. Judy Leigh is the bestselling author of Five French Hens, A Grand Old Time and The Age of Misadventure and the doyenne of the ‘it’s never too late’ genre of women’s fiction. She has lived all over the UK from Liverpool to Cornwall, but currently resides in Somerset.
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It was a moment that begged to be savored, a snapshot of beauty that would linger in the memories of those fortunate enough to witness it. As the rosy hue slowly faded, giving way to the night, its spell remained. It left behind a sense of awe and wonder, a reminder of the power and beauty of the natural world. It was a gentle reminder that amidst the chaos and turmoil of everyday life, there is still magic to be found, if only we take the time to look. In the end, the quasi magical stunning rosy hue served as a reminder that beauty can be found in the simplest of moments. It reminded us to pause, to appreciate the wonders that surround us, and to embrace the enchantment that exists in the world..
Reviews for "The Quasi Magical Stunning Rosy Hue in Pop Culture: Iconic Moments on the Silver Screen"
1. John - 1 star
I was really disappointed with "Quasi magical stunning rosy hue". The story was predictable and lacked any depth or complexity. The characters were bland and one-dimensional, and I found it hard to care about their journey. The writing style was also quite dull and uninspiring. Overall, I would not recommend this book to others.
2. Sarah - 2 stars
I had high hopes for "Quasi magical stunning rosy hue" but unfortunately, it fell short of my expectations. The pacing was slow, and it took a long time for anything interesting to happen. The protagonist was not likable, and I struggled to connect with her. The plot felt contrived and forced, and there were several plot holes that left me puzzled. While the concept of a "quasi-magical stunning rosy hue" sounded intriguing, the execution was lackluster.
3. Michael - 2 stars
"Quasi magical stunning rosy hue" was a letdown for me. The story had potential, but it felt rushed and underdeveloped. The world-building was weak, and I found it hard to fully immerse myself in the narrative. The dialogue between characters felt forced and unnatural, making it difficult to invest in their relationships. The ending was abrupt and unresolved, leaving me feeling unsatisfied. Overall, this book failed to captivate me.