Jesus is not a magic trick performed by Sarah Silverman. Jesus refers to the religious figure in Christianity who is believed to be the son of God and the savior of humanity. Sarah Silverman, on the other hand, is a popular American comedian and actress known for her satirical and often controversial comedy. The topic of Jesus and Sarah Silverman may appear unrelated, as one pertains to religious beliefs and the other to the entertainment industry. However, it is essential to remember that both religion and comedy are powerful tools that can evoke various emotions and discussions among individuals. People may argue that comparing Jesus with a comedian like Sarah Silverman is disrespectful or irreverent.
The Witch Hitch (A Cupcake Coven Romance #2) (Paperback)
Enchanted hijinks meet wedding antics in this witty, lighthearted romantic comedy set in the sleepy college town of Zenobia, New York, where magic is very real. Now, a bride-to-be on a quest for the right wedding dress realizes it’s time to embrace her inner witch…
Lots of people get pre-wedding jitters, but Bailey Tomlin’s are a bit extreme. Paranoia . . . the sudden ability to communicate with her pet parrot . . . something odd is definitely happening. And while Bailey searches for the perfect dress, she discovers the unexpected reason why: her birth mother, Esme, is an actual witch, part of a magical clan in the neighboring town of Zenobia, New York. Esme insists that Bailey, too, has witch blood in her veins. That’s not going to play well with Bailey’s uptight future in-laws . . .
Then there’s Seton Adderbury, the man Esme somehow conjured into the present day from 1929, and who keeps crashing into Bailey’s plans. In addition to figuring out seating charts and boutonnieres, Bailey now has to navigate her new witch family, keep an unseen enemy from hexing the ceremony, placate her fiancé, and get Seton back to his own time. But Seton doesn’t know if he wants to go back. And though Bailey’s about to marry someone else—someone who isn’t technically 130 years old—it’s just possible she doesn’t want Seton to go back either . . .
About the Author
Elizabeth Bass lives on Vancouver Island in British Columbia. She is the author of many smartly written works of romance and women's fiction, including Summer Days, Life Is Sweet, and Wherever Grace Is Needed. Writing as Liz Ireland, she is the author of Mrs. Claus and the Santaland Slayings and Mrs. Claus and the Halloween Homicide. She loves to hear from readers and can be found on Facebook, Twitter (@ElizabethBass), or at Elizabeth‑Bass.com.
Praise For…
Praise for A LETTER TO THREE WITCHES
“What happens when a family of witches is forced to suppress their powers. A lighthearted supernatural romp.” —Kirkus Reviews
“Bass delivers an enchanting paranormal rom-com replete with laugh-out-loud banter…Fans of Practical Magic will be delighted.” —Publishers Weekly
“A Letter to Three Witches by Elizabeth Bass is a hoot! It’s full of witchcraft gone wrong, toads, magical rabbits, and a host of magical characters. The antics of these three witches (and a few others!) are non-stop and will make you laugh out loud!” —The Bashful Bookworm
“A super fun story of magic.” —She Just Loves Books
- Fiction / Romance / Romantic Comedy
- Fiction / Romance / Paranormal
- Fiction / Romance / Contemporary
The Witch Hitch (A Cupcake Coven Romance #2) (Paperback)
Enchanted hijinks meet wedding antics in this witty, lighthearted romantic comedy set in the sleepy college town of Zenobia, New York, where magic is very real. Now, a bride-to-be on a quest for the right wedding dress realizes it’s time to embrace her inner witch…
Lots of people get pre-wedding jitters, but Bailey Tomlin’s are a bit extreme. Paranoia . . . the sudden ability to communicate with her pet parrot . . . something odd is definitely happening. And while Bailey searches for the perfect dress, she discovers the unexpected reason why: her birth mother, Esme, is an actual witch, part of a magical clan in the neighboring town of Zenobia, New York. Esme insists that Bailey, too, has witch blood in her veins. That’s not going to play well with Bailey’s uptight future in-laws . . .
Then there’s Seton Adderbury, the man Esme somehow conjured into the present day from 1929, and who keeps crashing into Bailey’s plans. In addition to figuring out seating charts and boutonnieres, Bailey now has to navigate her new witch family, keep an unseen enemy from hexing the ceremony, placate her fiancé, and get Seton back to his own time. But Seton doesn’t know if he wants to go back. And though Bailey’s about to marry someone else—someone who isn’t technically 130 years old—it’s just possible she doesn’t want Seton to go back either . . .
Elizabeth Bass lives on Vancouver Island in British Columbia. She is the author of many smartly written works of romance and women's fiction, including Summer Days, Life Is Sweet, and Wherever Grace Is Needed. Writing as Liz Ireland, she is the author of Mrs. Claus and the Santaland Slayings and Mrs. Claus and the Halloween Homicide. She loves to hear from readers and can be found on Facebook, Twitter (@ElizabethBass), or at Elizabeth‑Bass.com.
- Fiction / Romance / Romantic Comedy
- Fiction / Romance / Paranormal
- Fiction / Romance / Contemporary
Praise for A LETTER TO THREE WITCHES
“What happens when a family of witches is forced to suppress their powers. A lighthearted supernatural romp.” —Kirkus Reviews
“Bass delivers an enchanting paranormal rom-com replete with laugh-out-loud banter…Fans of Practical Magic will be delighted.” —Publishers Weekly
“A Letter to Three Witches by Elizabeth Bass is a hoot! It’s full of witchcraft gone wrong, toads, magical rabbits, and a host of magical characters. The antics of these three witches (and a few others!) are non-stop and will make you laugh out loud!” —The Bashful Bookworm
“A super fun story of magic.” —She Just Loves Books
The Witch Hitch
In A Letter to Three Witches , Elizabeth Bass introduced the sleepy college town of Zenobia, New York, where magic is very real. Now, a bride-to-be on a quest for the right wedding dress realizes it's time to embrace her inner witch, in this witty, lighthearted romantic comedy with an enchanted twist.
Lots of people get pre-wedding jitters, but Bailey Tomlin's are a bit extreme. Paranoia . . . the sudden ability to communicate with her pet parrot . . . something odd is definitely happening. And while Bailey searches for the perfect dress, she discovers the unexpected reason why: her birth mother, Esme, is an actual witch, part of a magical clan in the neighboring town of Zenobia, New York. Esme insists that Bailey, too, has witch blood in her veins. That's not going to play well with Bailey's uptight future in-laws . . .
Then there's Seton Atterbury, the man Esme somehow conjured into the present day from 1930, and who keeps crashing into Bailey's plans. In addition to figuring out seating charts and boutonnieres, Bailey now has to navigate her new witch family, keep an unseen enemy from hexing the ceremony, placate her fiancé, and get Seton back to his own time. But Seton doesn't know if he wants to go back. And though Bailey's about to marry someone else—someone who isn't technically 120 years old—it's just possible she doesn't want Seton to go back either . . .
Praise for Elizabeth Bass's A Letter to Three Witches
"An enchanting paranormal rom‑com replete with laugh‑out‑loud banter. . . . Fans of Practical Magic will be delighted." — Publishers Weekly
People may argue that comparing Jesus with a comedian like Sarah Silverman is disrespectful or irreverent. Indeed, religious beliefs are deeply personal, and many consider Jesus as a divine figure, while others may view him as a historical or mythical character. Conversely, comedy, including that of Sarah Silverman, often challenges societal norms, beliefs, and institutions through satire and humor.
Kindle Book
- Ожидается: 25 июля 2023 г.
Despite the differences between Jesus and Sarah Silverman, it is worth noting that both can generate discussions on important topics. For instance, Jesus' teachings often revolved around love, compassion, and social justice, encouraging his followers to care for the marginalized and to pursue peace. Similarly, Sarah Silverman's comedy often tackles issues such as sexism, racism, and politics, leading to conversations about these complex matters. Overall, while Jesus and Sarah Silverman may represent vastly different aspects of human culture, they remind us of the power of beliefs and humor. They can engage individuals, spark debates, and ultimately contribute to our understanding of the world and our place in it..
Reviews for "Sarah Silverman's Reflections on Jesus: Magic in the Modern World"
1. John - 1/5 stars - I was really excited to watch "Jesus is Magic" because I've enjoyed Sarah Silverman's previous work, but this one really missed the mark for me. The comedy was insensitive and offensive, crossing the line into disrespecting religious beliefs. I understand that humor can be controversial, but this film just seemed to go too far without offering any substantial cleverness or wit. I was hoping for a thought-provoking and hilarious comedy, but unfortunately, it fell flat and left me disappointed.
2. Emily - 2/5 stars - I didn't find "Jesus is Magic" as funny as I expected. The jokes seemed forced and lacked genuine humor. While I appreciate Sarah Silverman's attempt to bring a unique perspective to comedy, I felt that it was more shocking than comical. The movie had moments that felt crude and offensive without serving any real purpose or contributing to the overall story. I respect the right to push boundaries in comedy, but this film just didn't resonate with me.
3. Mike - 2/5 stars - I have a dark sense of humor and enjoy controversial comedy, but "Jesus is Magic" just didn't do it for me. The jokes felt repetitive and relied too much on shock value rather than cleverness. I was expecting more depth and substance from Sarah Silverman, but most of the material seemed shallow and predictable. While some moments did make me chuckle, overall, the film missed the mark and left me wanting more from such a talented comedian.