"The song Witchcraft" is a popular song that was written by Cy Coleman and Carolyn Leigh in 1957. It has become a jazz standard and has been recorded by various artists over the years. The song's lyrics revolve around the theme of falling in love and feeling captivated by someone's enchanting presence. It uses the metaphor of witchcraft to describe the overwhelming power of love and attraction. The song's melody is catchy and its lyrics are cleverly written, making it a beloved composition in the jazz genre. Some notable artists who have recorded their own versions of "The song Witchcraft" include Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald, and Oscar Peterson.
Focusing on the plot, this book was so good. The actual events that go on and what these girls have to face was insane and super creepy. I wish I had read this book for Halloween with the amount of creepy, eerie things that happen. I also was a bit upset about who Alexa ended up with, because I was kind of rooting for someone else. On the other hand, she ends up with a really sweet girl and seems really happy.
She is terrified that Lorelai will realise that Alexa is a burden she doesn t want to deal with, and that fear of abandonment leaks into her friendship with Dan. But secrets have to come out, and it s only when all the girls are honest with each other and themselves that they realise they will need to work together to save Johnny from an evil bigger than they had imagined.
Some notable artists who have recorded their own versions of "The song Witchcraft" include Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald, and Oscar Peterson. The song's lasting popularity is a testament to its timeless appeal and its ability to resonate with listeners of all backgrounds. Whether it is performed in a smoky jazz club or heard through the speakers of a modern music streaming platform, "The song Witchcraft" continues to cast its spell on audiences worldwide.
A WICKED MAGIC
California teens get caught up in a witchy misadventure.
Though Daniela and Liss, who live in a small coastal town in Northern California, share a close friendship, each wrestles with private demons. Dark-haired Dan copes with depression through self-harm, feeling each time she cuts herself that it might bring her some peace. And blonde-haired Liss struggles with poor self-esteem thanks, in part, to an abusive, overdemanding mother with a drinking problem. Together the best friends hope their discovery of the mysterious Black Book in the giveaway box outside a grocery store will fill their inner voids, offering them an irresistible spell for becoming witches and other magical charms, each promising to be one that will change their lives for the better. Unfortunately for these would-be witches, the spell that really changes things results in the abduction of Liss’ boyfriend by an evil spirit and a terrible breach in the girls’ friendship. It is only when the two begin to open up to each other and trust mutual friend Alexa, who has hidden magical powers, that they summon the moxie to try to undo the damage they wrought. In her debut, Laurens weaves an intricate, suspense-filled tale mingling everyday teen angst with otherworldly sorcery. Alternating among the perspectives of the three lead characters, the shifting narrative tantalizes teen readers with the possibility of magic. Dan is Mexican American; Liss and Alexa are cued as white.
A cinematic, page-ripping debut. (Fiction. 14-18)
Pub Date: July 28, 2020
ISBN: 978-0-593-11725-5
Page Count: 368
Publisher: Razorbill/Penguin
Review Posted Online: May 2, 2020
Kirkus Reviews Issue: May 15, 2020
Publisher: Razorbill/Penguin
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