The Art of Conjuring: Into the World of Professional Magicians

Imagine a world where magic exists. A world where ordinary objects can become extraordinary, everyday tasks can become feats of wonder, and dreams can turn into reality. This is the world of magic – a realm that has captivated the human imagination for centuries. Into the magic, we embark on a journey that transcends the boundaries of the known and enters a realm where anything is possible. It is a journey that frees our minds from the limitations of reality and allows us to explore the depths of our imagination. It is a journey that invites us to suspend our disbelief and indulge in the whimsy and enchantment of the magical world.

Even a rotten heirloom broom stick with barely any mechanical strength, passed down the generations, from the witch-mother to their witch-daughter, is good. It's even better than a newer one, since the magic veins (allowing the magic to flow) of the old ones are already formed and fined tuned for the purpose.

Even a rotten heirloom broom stick with barely any mechanical strength, passed down the generations, from the witch-mother to their witch-daughter, is good. A very common trope in witchcraft-themed fictional narratives is the iconic Magic Broom, a magical object made from wood and straw to fly and serve as a vehicle for witches.

It is a journey that invites us to suspend our disbelief and indulge in the whimsy and enchantment of the magical world. In this world, ordinary objects take on a life of their own. A simple wand can transform a pumpkin into a carriage, a broomstick can carry us through the starry night sky, and a cauldron can brew potions that cure any ailment.

Witch's Broom

Amy's mother found the little broom in their back yard, near the peach tree. It didn't sweep very well. But Amy and her friend Jean found it could do other things -- and one of the things it could do was FLY!

Genres ChildrensFantasyWitchesMiddle GradeKidsMagicYoung Adult

First published January 1, 1977

About the author

Ruth Chew

Ruth Chew is the author of a number of popular books for young readers, including Secondhand Magic and The Wednesday Witch. She was born in Minneapolis and grew up in Washington, D.C. She studied art at the Corcoran School of Art and worked as a fashion artist. She was the mother of five children.

The world of magic is a place where objects embody the power to defy the laws of physics and bring about extraordinary change. But magic is not just about the manipulation of objects – it is also about the transformation of ourselves. Into the magic, we are given the opportunity to discover our own hidden abilities and tap into the limitless potential within us. We become alchemists, turning the base metal of our lives into gold. We become sorcerers, conjuring up new possibilities and rewriting the script of our existence. In the world of magic, everyday tasks become feats of wonder. A simple card trick can leave us in awe of the magician's skill, a disappearing act can baffle our minds, and a levitation act can defy the very laws of gravity. Into the magic, we witness the power of the human spirit to create moments of pure astonishment and wonder. But perhaps the most captivating aspect of the magical world is the realization that dreams can turn into reality. Into the magic, we see that what was once thought to be impossible can become possible. We are invited into a world where wishes are granted, dreams come true, and the extraordinary becomes the norm. It is a world that reminds us to never stop dreaming and to pursue our passions with unwavering determination. Into the magic, we are transported to a realm where anything is possible. We are invited to explore the boundaries of possibility, to suspend our disbelief, and to embrace the enchantment of the unknown. It is a journey that reminds us of the power of imagination, the beauty of the human spirit, and the magic that lies within each and every one of us..

Reviews for "Into the Magical Wardrobe: Exploring the World of Children's Fantasy"

1. Samantha - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with "Into the Magic". The story felt cliché and unoriginal, with predictable plot twists and one-dimensional characters. The writing style was also lackluster, lacking depth and evoking no emotions or connection with the reader. Overall, it was a forgettable read that did not live up to my expectations.

2. Michael - 1 star - "Into the Magic" was a complete waste of my time. The premise seemed interesting, but the execution was a mess. The pacing was off, dragging in some parts and rushing through others. The characters were poorly developed and their actions seemed inconsistent and illogical. The world-building was minimal, leaving me with more questions than answers. I would not recommend this book to anyone.

3. Emily - 2 stars - I found "Into the Magic" to be extremely dull and predictable. The plot felt like a recycled version of other fantasy novels I've read before, with no unique or innovative elements. The writing was also average, lacking any spark or creativity. The characters were forgettable and I struggled to connect with them or care about their journey. Overall, it was a forgettable book that I would not recommend to fellow fantasy enthusiasts.

4. David - 1 star - "Into the Magic" was a huge disappointment. The storytelling was poor, with choppy pacing and lack of coherent transitions. The dialogue felt forced and unnatural, making it hard to engage with the characters. The world-building was minimal, leaving me with no sense of immersion or wonder. Additionally, the ending felt rushed and unsatisfying. Overall, I regretted picking up this book and would not recommend it to anyone.

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