Once upon a time, in a small village on the outskirts of a mystical forest, there lived a witch named Morgana. Morgana was known for her eccentricity and love for unconventional methods of transportation. Instead of traveling by broomstick like most witches, she preferred to ride around on an enchanted mop. Morgana's mop was unlike any ordinary cleaning tool. It had the power to make her fly through the skies, making her the talk of the town. Whenever she zoomed through the air on her mop, the villagers would gather outside to marvel at her magical abilities.
Whenever she zoomed through the air on her mop, the villagers would gather outside to marvel at her magical abilities. Every morning, Morgana would hop on her mop and set off on her daily adventures. She would fly over fields, forests, and rivers, exploring the wonders of nature and discovering mystical creatures.
These LGBTQ+ Witch Books Will Cast a Spell on You
From Mel in Charmed to Prudence in the Chilling Adventures of Sabrina to Josie in Legacies, LGBTQ+ witch characters have been casting spells on us through our TV screens over the past few years. And a similar magical surge has been happening on our bookshelves, with the publishing company Tor Books proclaiming us officially in "the Season of the Witch" earlier this year. "I dare say that queer YA is finally big enough to have its own trends, and this past couple of years, there’s nothing we’ve seen rise further and faster than teenage witches in a whole rainbow of orientations and genders," author and book blogger Dahlia Adler wrote for Tor.com in February.
If queer, witchy YA is exactly what you're looking for, you can fill your bookshelves with titles like the epic fantasy series Brooklyn Brujas by Zoraida Córdova, the high school romance novel/paranormal adventure These Witches Don't Burn by Isabel Sterling, and the graphic novel Mooncakes by Suzanne Walker and Wendy Xu . If nonfiction is more your thing, check out titles like Initiated: Memoir of a Witch by Amanda Yates García or Queer Magic: LGBT+ Spirituality and Culture from Around the World by Tomás Prower. Finally, those who want to practice magick themselves can pick up spellbooks by queer authors, like Ariel Gore's Hexing the Patriarchy or Cassandra Snow's Queering Your Craft.
Here are some LGBTQ+ witch books to add to your bookshelves.
Hearing impaired and proud, Mel is always on the lookout for more books about deaf people. She loves SFF and horror, but will read anything that’s not tied down. Mel is currently studying for a Natural Sciences degree. She is the proud mum of a tortoiseshell cat and a French Bulldog puppy. Mel loves crafts and video games. LGBTQIA+. Bioqueen. [email protected]
Her mop became a symbol of her independence and the embodiment of her free spirit. Not only was Morgana a skilled witch, but she was also a master of potions and spells. She used her magical abilities and her trusty mop to help those in need. Whether it was brewing a healing potion for a sick villager or using her mop to rescue a stuck cat from a tree, Morgana was always ready to lend a hand. However, not everyone appreciated Morgana's unique approach to witchcraft. Some villagers regarded her as strange and untrustworthy, believing that her choice of transportation proved her unreliability. They couldn't understand why Morgana would choose a mop over a traditional broomstick. Despite the criticism, Morgana remained true to herself and continued to ride her mop with pride. She believed that being different was something to be celebrated, not ridiculed. Her mop became a symbol of her defiance, a constant reminder that she could forge her own path, even in a world that wanted her to conform. As the years went by, Morgana's reputation as the witch on a mop grew, and her kindness and compassion became legendary. The villagers realized that her choice of transportation did not define her abilities or character. Instead, it was her willingness to use her powers for good and her unwavering spirit that made her truly extraordinary. In the end, Morgana's message became clear to all: it doesn't matter how you choose to travel or what others may think of you. What matters is embracing who you are, staying true to yourself, and using your unique gifts to make a positive difference in the world. So, the next time you spot a witch on a mop soaring through the skies, remember Morgana and her extraordinary journey. Embrace your own individuality, and never be afraid to ride your own metaphorical mop and fly through life in the most unconventional and magical ways..
Reviews for "Cleaning magic: the witch on a mop's secret weapon."
1. Julia - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with "Witch on a mop". The story was lackluster and the characters just fell flat for me. The writing felt forced and unoriginal, and I found myself struggling to stay engaged. Overall, it was a forgettable read and I wouldn't recommend it.
2. Ryan - 1 star - "Witch on a mop" was a complete waste of time. The plot was predictable and the dialogue was stilted and forced. I found it hard to connect with any of the characters, as they were one-dimensional and lacked depth. The book lacked originality and failed to deliver a compelling story. I was left feeling disappointed and let down.
3. Samantha - 2 stars - I didn't enjoy "Witch on a mop" at all. The writing style was overly simplistic and repetitive, making it feel like a book aimed at much younger readers. The plot was uninteresting and lacked substance, and I found myself bored throughout the entire book. I was hoping for a captivating witch story, but unfortunately, this book did not deliver.
4. Mike - 2 stars - I had high hopes for "Witch on a mop", but it fell short for me. The story felt rushed and lacked proper development. The characters were forgettable and their actions often didn't make sense. The book seemed to rely on clichés and tropes without bringing anything fresh to the table. Overall, it was a disappointing read that left me wanting more.