Product Description
by Bree Nicgarran (Author)
For the witch whose town is devoid of occult shops and covens, learning the craft can be a daunting task indeed. Fortunately, there are plenty of ways for a budding practitioner to make a start. Stroll down the forest path with Bree NicGarran, co-author of "The Sisters Grimmoire" and "The Witches' Cupboard," and discover the surprising ways you can practice your craft with commonplace items from the supermarket and the craft store. Build a travel kit for on-the-go magic. Create your own spells from scratch with a step-by-step guide. Learn how to make your own witch webs and magical powders. Uncover the secrets of walnut charms and witchballs and much, much more. Every page carries tricks of the trade and homegrown charms from the files of the Grovedaughter herself.From besoms to banishings to a bit of good advice, Grovedaughter Witchery is the ideal book for any witch with an inclination toward a practical, no-frills approach to witchcraft.
Author Biography
Bree NicGarran grew up in the wilds of Bucks County, PA, and now resides outside of Colonial Williamsburg in Virginia. She started reading at an early age and began writing shortly thereafter. Bree has been a practitioner of cottage witchcraft for over ten years, and specializes in plant-based magics. When she's not creating new spells or mucking about in the garden, she finds time to delve into fiction as well, and her works of short horror have been featured on various podcasts. In 2015, Bree collaborated with fellow author Anna Zollinger to produce two books of non-religious witchcraft for the modern age. "The Sisters Grimmoire: Spells and Charms For Your Happily Ever After" and "The Witches' Cupboard" have both received rave reviews. Bree is currently hard at work on a second volume of the Grimmoire, along with an anthology of short stories. In addition to her writing, Bree maintains a blog about and answering questions pertaining to cottage witchery. She currently lives with her husband and two very spoiled ginger cats, and she is very glad that none of them seem to mind having a pagan altar in the living room.
