![]() ![]() There isn’t one kind of ‘queer’ there’s your ‘queer,’ my ‘queer,’ and the person next-door’s ‘queer.’ Whatever ‘queer’ means to you, maybe a witch book will spark your reading up this pride season. Witches also come in many shapes and sizes, and there are lots of different kinds of witches. They are often isolated and friendless, which is how many queer people have felt at some point in their lives. ![]() Tess Sharpe, Jessica Spotswood, Brandy Colbert. A lot of witches have strong nature connections, and summer is full of life and growing things.Īs a queer person, I feel a connection to people who practice witchcraft in real life (witches, Pagans, Wiccans, etc). Witches have a remarkable parallel with queerness, as, like LGBTQIA+ people, witches have been ostracized and punished throughout history for being different. Toil & Trouble features fifteen stories of girls embracing their power, reclaiming their destinies, and using their magic to create, to curse, to cure, to kill.and to live. Toil-Trouble-15-Tales-of. If you’re heading into winter, witch books are perfect for a cozy, it’s-dark-and-stormy-outside feeling.īut you can still enjoy queer witch books in summer! Summertime is an ideal time for witches because of those gorgeous (and magical!) midsummer nights. Editions for Toil & Trouble: 15 Tales of Women & Witchcraft: 1335016279 (Hardcover published in 2018), (Kindle Edition published in 2018), 1489264655 (Pa. Toil & Trouble: 15 Tales of Women & Witchcraft. In my part of the world, we’re just entering summer, but in some places, bookworms are staring down the business end of winter. Witches are always popular around Halloween, or even just in the fall, for that autumnal vibe. ![]()
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