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The Okay Witch by Emma Steinkellner (9781534431454)
For more middle grade supernatiral-ish comics, check out Fake Blood by Whitney Gardner, Ghosts by Raina Telgemeir, and Kodansha s Interviews with Monster Girls series. With that revelation, Moth s adventure truly begins an adventure that spans centuries, generations, and even worlds as she unravels the legacy at the heart of her life.
The shoe features a cushioned insole and a durable rubber outsole, ensuring that you can wear them for hours on end without any discomfort. Whether you're strolling through the city streets or hitting the dance floor, the beige Adidas Samba provides the perfect combination of style and functionality. The magical charm of the beige Adidas Samba lies in its ability to effortlessly enhance any outfit and provide unmatched comfort and durability.
Comic Review: The Okay Witch
Thirteen-year-old Moth Hush loves all things witchy. But she’s about to discover that witches aren’t just the stuff of movies, books, and spooky stories. When some eighth-grade bullies try to ruin her Halloween, something really strange happens. It turns out that Founder’s Bluff, Massachusetts, has a centuries-old history of witch drama. And, surprise: Moth’s family is at the center of it all! When Moth’s new powers show up, things get totally out-of-control. She meets a talking cat, falls into an enchanted diary, and unlocks a hidden witch world. Secrets surface from generations past as Moth unravels the complicated legacy at the heart of her town, her family, and herself.”
-Goodreads
This is a solid debut for Steinkellner. The fun plot and loveable moments and characters make this fall squarely in the middle grade designation for me. There’s the right balance between drama, reality, and humor.
Moth is tremendously likeable, and walks the line between petulance and righteousness very well. Her relationship with her mother is fairly realistic, and her mother’s personality is best described as “the mom-version of Dad jokes”. I enjoyed getting to know the Hush family and their history.
The Okay Witch does an excellent job of deconstructing history and invites readers to question the perspectives that their textbooks might be coming from – especially when it comes to marginalized groups and their history. Steinkellner does an excellent job of showing this, rather than proselytizing about the woes of Kids These Days.
There were only two things that I disliked about this graphic novel: the climax, and other’s people’s comments on Moth’s friendship with Charlie. You can probably see where I’m going with the last one… I really disliked that this comic pushed the sad and worn out hetero normative idea that girls can’t be friends with boys without romance. And that it was the LGBT sidekick character perpetuating it no less. Let’s stop that now please. The climax felt a little disconnected from the rest of the book, not just in terms of action, but in terms of the magic system that’s been established already.
My other point of concern is that, while I loved having a POC as the protagonist, this was written by a white woman. Please don’t get me wrong, I’m happy this book exists, but there didn’t appear to be much other thought given to that aspect of Moth and her family’s identity, and it came across as a bit Ambiguously Brown rather than true representation. Especially since the magic, goddesses, and other pagan things mentioned were Eurocentric in nature.
The art is a highlight for me. Steinkellner uses lots of bold colors and keeps a cohesive color scheme for each setting. I especially liked the body shape diversity, as well as art style diversity when it came to exploring the witch world. Her style when it came to mouths was a little off putting since I’m so reliant on reading whole faces or eye brows when it comes to comics, but it added a great touch of artistic flair which also emphasized that all teens are a little akward with their bodies. Steinkellner didn’t limit Moth’s faces or poses to those that were aesthetically pleasing, which made her all the more likable to me.
I still liked this graphic novel a lot, despite my concerns, and I cared about the characters by the end. I think Steinkellner has left herself open for the possibility of a sequel, but this could be a standalone. For more middle grade supernatiral-ish comics, check out Fake Blood by Whitney Gardner, Ghosts by Raina Telgemeir, and Kodansha’s Interviews with Monster Girls series.
Reviewed from copy provided by Aladdin.
Whether you're a sneaker aficionado or simply someone looking for a stylish and comfortable shoe, the beige Adidas Samba is a must-have in your collection. Its timeless design and versatile color make it a true wardrobe staple that will never go out of style. So, step into the magic of the beige Adidas Samba, and experience the charm for yourself..
Reviews for "Unveiling the Hidden Magic of Beige Adidas Samba Sneakers"
1. Jennifer - 2 stars - I purchased the beige Adidas Samba Magical Charm sneakers and was very disappointed with my purchase. The color depicted online was vastly different from what I received. Instead of a nice beige shade, the sneakers looked more like a dirty, off-white color. The quality of the sneakers was also subpar. They felt cheaply made and the stitching started to unravel within a few weeks of wearing them. Overall, I was not satisfied with this product and would not recommend it to others.
2. Robert - 1 star - I had high hopes for the beige Adidas Samba Magical Charm shoes, but they fell short in every aspect. Not only did they not provide the level of comfort I expected, but they also developed a strange creaking noise after only a few uses. The sizing was also off, making them uncomfortable to wear for long periods of time. Additionally, the color started fading quickly, leaving the shoes looking worn and old. I would not recommend these shoes to anyone as they are not worth the money.
3. Sarah - 2 stars - The beige Adidas Samba Magical Charm sneakers did not meet my expectations. I found them to be quite uncomfortable, especially around the toe area where the material felt rigid and caused discomfort. The arch support was also lacking, making it difficult to wear them for extended periods. Moreover, the sneakers started showing signs of wear and tear after only a few weeks. The color was also not as vibrant as I had hoped, making them look dull and unappealing. I regret purchasing these sneakers and would not buy them again, nor recommend them to others.
4. Michael - 2 stars - I was unimpressed with the beige Adidas Samba Magical Charm shoes. The fit was off for me, as they felt tighter than other Adidas shoes I have worn in the same size. The color was also not as advertised, appearing more like a faded beige instead of a rich, vibrant shade. Additionally, the sole did not provide sufficient cushioning, causing discomfort during longer walks. Overall, these sneakers did not live up to my expectations and I would not purchase them again.