A gray witch wig is a type of wig that is commonly worn by witches, particularly those who practice dark or gray magic. The wig typically features a gray color, which symbolizes wisdom, age, and a connection to the spiritual realm. It is often long and flowing, evoking a mystical and ethereal appearance. The gray witch wig is not only a fashion accessory but also a tool that helps witches connect with their inner power and channel their magical abilities. Wearing the wig during rituals or spellcasting can enhance a witch's connection to the spiritual realm, allowing them to tap into their intuitive wisdom and perform powerful spells. The gray color of the wig also holds symbolic meaning in witchcraft.
The charm opens the world to demi-desire, with all its incidental delights and perils. Incautious cravings ("I wish you'd go jump in the lake"; "I wish I weren't here") can cause no end of half-trouble.
She rescues Sir Launcelot ungrateful and, as I always suspected, overrated , but is piqued by his arrogance and resents being called churl or elfspawn. She rescues Sir Launcelot ungrateful and, as I always suspected, overrated , but is piqued by his arrogance and resents being called churl or elfspawn.
The gray color of the wig also holds symbolic meaning in witchcraft. It represents balance and equilibrium, as it is said to be the combination of black and white, two contrasting energies often associated with witchcraft. Gray witches are believed to walk the line between light and darkness, using their powers for both good and ill.
Half Magic (Tales of Magic #1) (Paperback)
This is book number 1 in the Tales of Magic series.
- #2: Magic by the Lake (Tales of Magic #2) (Paperback): $7.99
- #3: Knight's Castle (Tales of Magic #3) (Paperback): $7.99
- #4: The Time Garden (Tales of Magic #4) (Paperback): $7.99
- #5: Magic or Not? (Tales of Magic #5) (Paperback): $7.99
- #6: The Well-Wishers (Tales of Magic #6) (Paperback): Email or call for price.
- #7: Seven-Day Magic (Tales of Magic #7) (Paperback): $7.99
Description
Book one in the series called "truly magic in a reader's hands" by Jack Gantos, Newbery Medal winner for Dead End in Norvelt.
It all begins with a strange coin on a sun-warmed sidewalk. Jane finds the coin, and because she and her siblings are having the worst, most dreadfully boring summer ever, she idly wishes something exciting would happen.
And something does: Her wish is granted. Or not quite. Only half of her wish comes true. It turns out the coin grants wishes—but only by half, so that you must wish for twice as much as you want.
Wishing for two times some things is a cinch, but other doubled wishes only cause twice as much trouble. What is half of twice a talking cat? Or to be half-again twice not-here? And how do you double your most heartfelt wish, the one you care about so much it has to be perfect?
This funny and gentle classic series is an enjoyable read-aloud and also a strong choice for independent reading. For fans of such favorite series as The Penderwicks and The Vanderbeekers.
Enjoy all seven of the middle grade novels in Edward Eager's beloved Tales of Magic series!
About the Author
Edward Eager (1911–1964) worked primarily as a playwright and lyricist. It wasn’t until 1951, while searching for books to read to his young son, Fritz, that he began writing children’s stories. His classic Tales of Magic series started with the best-selling Half Magic, published in 1954. In each of his books he carefully acknowledges his indebtedness to E. Nesbit, whom he considered the best children’s writer of all time—“so that any child who likes my books and doesn’t know hers may be led back to the master of us all.”
Alice Hoffman is the author of many books for children including Aquamarine, Green Angel, and Nightbird. Her books for adults include Practical Magic, The Museum of Extraordinary Things,The Dovekeepers and The Marriage of Opposites. Half Magic is her favorite book for children and Edward Eager is her favorite children’s book author.
Praise For…
“Half Magic is a funny, charming, timeless book, as much a pleasure to read to a child now as it was forty years ago. Those who had it read to them then may even have an obligation to pass on the pleasure.” —The New York Times Book Review * "Ingenious make-believe. . . . Satisfying variety, surprise, and laughter. . . . A book children will want to read at one sitting." —Library Journal, starred review —
- Juvenile Fiction / Classics
- Juvenile Fiction / Fantasy & Magic
- Juvenile Fiction / Humorous Stories
- Paperback, Large Print (November 14th, 2005): $15.99
- Paperback (March 31st, 1999): $6.99
Edward Eager (1911–1964) worked primarily as a playwright and lyricist. It wasn’t until 1951, while searching for books to read to his young son, Fritz, that he began writing children’s stories. His classic Tales of Magic series started with the best-selling Half Magic, published in 1954. In each of his books he carefully acknowledges his indebtedness to E. Nesbit, whom he considered the best children’s writer of all time—“so that any child who likes my books and doesn’t know hers may be led back to the master of us all.”
In addition to its symbolic significance, the gray witch wig can also serve a practical purpose. Witches often wear wigs or other types of head coverings during rituals to hide their natural hair, which can carry personal energy or be used in witchcraft spells. By wearing a wig, witches can separate themselves from their personal identities and fully immerse themselves in their magical work. Overall, the gray witch wig is an important accessory in the practice of witchcraft. It helps witches tap into their inner power, connect to the spiritual realm, and symbolizes their role as wielders of magic. Whether worn for practical or symbolic reasons, the gray witch wig adds an element of mystery and power to any witch's practice..
Reviews for "Channeling Your Inner Sorceress with a Gray Witch Wig"
1. Natalie - 2 stars - The "Gray witch wig" was a huge disappointment for me. Firstly, the color of the wig looked nothing like the picture advertised. Instead of a natural gray shade, it was more of a dull, muddy gray. Additionally, the wig itself felt very cheap and synthetic. It was extremely itchy to wear and didn't have a natural flow or style to it. I ended up returning it and getting a refund.
2. Michael - 1 star - I purchased the "Gray witch wig" for a Halloween party, but was thoroughly disappointed with the quality. The wig was poorly made with visible gaps in the wefts, making it obvious that it was a wig. The hair fibers were also very stiff and unnatural-looking. Not to mention, the wig was uncomfortable to wear and kept sliding off my head throughout the night. I definitely wouldn't recommend this wig to others.
3. Emily - 2 stars - The "Gray witch wig" did not meet my expectations at all. The color was way off from what I was expecting, being more of a silver-gray rather than a natural gray. The wig was also quite uncomfortable, with tight straps and an itchy scalp. The hair fibers tangled easily and didn't hold curls or any styling. It was just an overall disappointment for the price I paid.