Pip here again; Greenwitch was fine, leaving me feeling wild as a usual emotion after reading one of her books! The descriptions are vivid and loverly, the characters are neat-o, so I liked it enough to plan on getting the last two in the series from the library.

Bad things: God’s name is used questionably twice, and the Greenwitch is a ceremony for women in…Wales, I think, where they build a big “offering” to the elemental queen of the sea and after making wishes on it, cast it into the waves. The offering is portrayed as real and talks to the children, and is supposedly part of the Wild Magic, a sect different form the Light (the good guys), the Dark (the baddies) and men. If I were rating this, I’d give it four stars.

It makes better sense if you do read them in order…but since you a’r’dy got the book, I’d advise you just not to move on to book #3 until you’ve read the first. The first one is kinda like a prequel to the series.

*laughs at comment about brave writers*

I sometimes write about large families, but in my main novel I have an army that kept growing…and growing…and growing!!!!! By the end of the book, I had (and had kept track of!) around 50 characters.

I just finished reading one of her contemporary works, called King of Shadows; I didn’t like it nearly as much as her fantasy things!