Hey there, Just wanted to update you on the candy sitch. So I noticed that we have run out of all the good stuff - you know, the chocolate bars, gummy bears, and all the fancy treats. It's like a candy crisis! I think we need to come up with a plan to restock our candy supply. Maybe we should make a trip to the grocery store and see what they have to offer. We could also ask friends and family if they have any extras they're willing to share. I mean, who doesn't love a good candy exchange? In the meantime, we should definitely put our creative skills to use and try making some homemade candy.
The Witch is the main antagonist of the musical Into the Woods, and the 2014 Disney film adaptation of the same name. She is an expanded version of Mother Gothel, the witch from the "Rapunzel" story by the Brothers Grimm, though in the play she is referred to simply as "The Witch".
When she discovers Rapunzel has been visited by a Prince, the Witch banishes her adopted daughter to a swamp after cutting off her hair, and blinds the Prince. Kiley Mann, one of a long line of folk witches, brings a fresh poetic voice to the ancient practices of wortcunning, divination, spellcrafting and folk lore.
I mean, who doesn't love a good candy exchange? In the meantime, we should definitely put our creative skills to use and try making some homemade candy. I've heard there are some easy recipes online that we could try. Plus, it could be a fun activity to do together.
The Witch of the Woods - by Kiley Mann (Hardcover)
Kiley Mann, one of a long line of folk witches, brings a fresh poetic voice to the ancient practices of wortcunning, divination, spellcrafting and folk lore. Her traditions lie deep in the swamp lands, forests, and hills that surround her in her northern homeland. Intuitive and compelling, she explains her relationship with nature, the traditions that have been passed down to her from her mother and how she learnt about the land through her barefoot wanderings--the best way to connect and communicate with nature. With chapters devoted to magical creatures, omens, herbs, spirit work, divination and folk remedies and spells you will learn both the traditions and the practical implementation and power of folk magic using the cycles of the moon, hag stones (stones with a hole running through them), crystals, herbs and more. So, if you want to send a healing message to a friend in need, remove bad luck, protect your home or bring love, money or success into your life, then let The Witch of the Woods be your essential grimoire.
About the Author
Kiley Mann is currently in her third year studying for a degree in Fine Arts. She is nineteen years old and has been studying spirituality and religion for about a decade but started her journey into witchcraft at a young age when she was gifted a set of runes aged ten. She shares what she has learned with her million plus followers on TikTok @kileymann. She also has a strong online presence on Etsy and Instagram and is now building a Patreon audience. Kiley lives in Michigan.
Rumors abound of a malevolent family of witches dwelling deep within the forest, harvesting the blood of young girls for their dark arts. Though believed to have left Greywind Forest, one of these witches has now resurfaced.
But let's not forget that too much candy isn't the greatest for our health. We should also consider adding some healthier snack options to our stash. Maybe some fruit, nuts, or yogurt would be a good idea. Overall, the candy shortage is a bummer, but it's nothing we can't fix. With a bit of effort and a little creativity, I'm confident we'll have a fully stocked candy drawer in no time. Take care and let's get our sweet tooth back on track! Best, [Your Name].
Reviews for "Exploring candy traditions from around the world"
1. Emily - 1 star
"The Candy Sitch was a disappointing read for me. The characters felt flat and one-dimensional, and I couldn't connect with any of them. The plot was predictable and lacked any real depth or originality. Overall, I found the book to be unengaging and forgettable. I wouldn't recommend it."
2. David - 2 stars
"I had high hopes for The Candy Sitch, but unfortunately, it fell short of my expectations. The writing style was overly simplistic, making it feel like a book meant for young children rather than young adults. The story lacked substance and felt like a shallow attempt at creating a teenage drama. I struggled to stay interested throughout and found myself skimming through the pages. I was disappointed with this book, and it didn't leave a lasting impression on me."
3. Anna - 2 stars
"The Candy Sitch was a letdown for me. The characters were unlikeable, and their actions felt forced and unrealistic. The storyline had potential, but it failed to deliver any meaningful or thought-provoking moments. The pacing was slow, and I found myself losing interest quickly. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this book to others, as there are plenty of better options in the young adult genre."
4. Michael - 3 stars
"The Candy Sitch had its moments, but it ultimately didn't live up to the hype for me. While the premise was intriguing, I found the execution to be lacking. The dialogue felt forced and unrealistic, and the character development was weak. The pacing was uneven, with some parts dragging on while others felt rushed. I was disappointed with the overall reading experience and expected more from this book."