In the month of August, pagans celebrate various festivities that hold deep significance and historical roots. These celebrations date back to ancient times and are still observed by many individuals today. The main idea behind these August pagan festivities is to honor nature, the changing seasons, and the cycles of life. One of the most prominent pagan celebrations in August is Lammas, also known as Lughnasadh. Lammas is a harvest festival that marks the beginning of the harvest season. It is a time when pagans express gratitude for the bountiful crops and give thanks to the Earth for its abundance.
Good: All pages, cover, spine are intact with minor wear. Pages may include limited notes and highlighting. Possible Ex-Library copy with Library’s labels. Shrink wrap, dust covers, or boxed set case may be missing.
Others presume she was raised by a deadbeat mom who abandoned her child and still others think she is a runaway who quickly learned to fend for herself. She invites Lottie and her best friend, August Owens, to stay with her for the summer to prove her abilities, but Marigold begins to care for Lottie in a way she never expected.
It is a time when pagans express gratitude for the bountiful crops and give thanks to the Earth for its abundance. During this festival, people gather to enjoy feasts, participate in handfasting ceremonies (a form of pagan marriage), and engage in traditional dances and music. Another notable August pagan festival is the Feast of the Assumption, which is celebrated by certain Christian branches and has ties to pagan beliefs.
The Honey Witch (The Clandestine Enchanters)
Acceptable: Noticeably used copy with heavy cover, spine, or page wear. Notes, underlining, highlighting, or library markings that do not obscure the text. Accessories such as CD, codes, and dust jackets not included.
Good: All pages, cover, spine are intact with minor wear. Pages may include limited notes and highlighting. Possible Ex-Library copy with Library’s labels. Shrink wrap, dust covers, or boxed set case may be missing.
Very Good: Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine is undamaged.
Like New: Spine has no signs of creasing. Pages are clean and not marred by notes or folds of any kind. May contain remainder marks on outside edges.
New: A brand new book in excellent condition.
How Willy survived the first six years of her life in the woods is a mystery. Some say she was raised by a colony of bees, surviving on honey, berries and acorns. Others presume she was raised by a deadbeat mom who abandoned her child and still others think she is a runaway who quickly learned to fend for herself. No one knows for certain. Reluctantly extricated from an enchanting Wisconsin forest by hiking honeymooners Maya and Abe, Willy is subsequently placed in numerous foster homes. She longs to be with mothers, to surround herself by loving women who need her just as much as she needs them. At first, the freckled girl with ruby hair charms potential foster parents with her imaginative stories. They all fall under her spell but are blind to the inevitable calamity coming. Willys premonition-filled dreams forecast her future and provide her with direction, as she struggles to understand the purpose of insight. After a broken string of foster homes, Willy is adopted by Bernadette and Paul Williams. Ominous dreams follow, forcing the little witch to keep her current mother at arms length. As her extraordinary abilities grow, she struggles to control and conceal them. Initially intriguing classmates with her peculiar behavior, Willy quickly becomes a target. They claim she is a witch that can command the elements; bend the wind to her whim, pull bolts of lightning from the sky, and transmute into a bee. They are confused and awe-stricken by her manipulation of the weather and her divine ability to resurrect lifeless animals. Fear replaces curiosity and Willy is accused of witchcraft, finding herself at the center of a modern day witch hunt.
This festival commemorates the ascension of the Virgin Mary into heaven. It is observed with processions, religious services, and the decoration of churches with flowers and greenery. Within August, pagans also celebrate a festival called Persephone's Return. This festival signifies Persephone's return from the underworld, which is seen as a metaphor for the changing seasons and the transition from summer to autumn. It is a time to acknowledge the upcoming shift in nature and prepare for the cooler months ahead. During this festival, pagans engage in rituals that honor the cycles of life and the interconnectedness of all things. These August pagan festivities serve as a reminder of the importance of nature and our connection to it. They emphasize the significance of being in sync with the natural world and celebrating its offerings. The main idea behind these celebrations is to honor and respect the Earth, its seasons, and the cycles of life that govern our existence. They provide a sense of belonging and spiritual fulfillment for those who follow pagan traditions..
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