Download PDF The Witch Kind eBook Louisa Morgan

Product details File Size 1187 KB Print Length 449 pages Page Numbers Source ISBN 031641946X Publisher Orbit (March 19, 2019) Publication Date March 19, 2019 Language English ASIN B07HY82YRP

The Witch Kind eBook Louisa Morgan Reviews

• Love this author and how she writes...Very easy to read book. Everything flows so naturally ..loved Aunt Charlotte..her devotion to her orphaned niece Barrie Anne... Willow the dog was great.... And baby Emerald was a big surprise.
  I only wish there would be a sequal to see how they deal with Emerald's special gifts as sheet grows older.
• Another hit! So sad that I just could not put this book down until I finished reading it. Now I'm at a loss as to what to read. A very enjoyable book, wonderful storyline, terrific writing!!!
• I fell into this book on page one and read it all in one day. The scenery and characters were so realistic. I found Will's character especially well draw, as I have known people exactly like him. The story leaves you with as many questions as answers....but maybe there will be a sequel....
• From the first page to the last, this book captured my attention completely. The story of Barrie Anne and her adventures never let me down. The characters are captivating and very realistic. I wanted the story to go on and on, and was sad when it ended. I highly recommend this book!
• You watch your characters develop. It is a slow but continuous draw back.It makes you think about your voices in life.
• Every good book!
• I really loved it, so I expected another tale that was 'Witchy.' This is instead as much a UFO/USO story as it is a witch story. The main magic involved is that the two main characters come from a family in which the women tend to have premonitions. It's a big part of the story, but it's not what gives the story its soul- instead,the story is about the relationships between these two women, and a wonderful dog named Willow. Dog lovers will love this tale, as Willow takes center stage repeatedly to show just how great a gift a good dog can be.
  
  Charlotte, is an unconventional guardian with a secret that's dangerous in early twentieth century America. She raises Barrie, her orphaned niece alone. Barrie often craves a conventional life, and jumps to live the life of the wife of a soldier. That's not all that she'd hoped for, and tragedy after tragedy befall her as she struggles to make a simple life as a farmer, alone with her female pup, Willow.
  One night, Willow and Barry see strange lights on the harbor, and after that, Barry's life, and her garden, will never be the same.
  If you like strong female characters, generational tales and wiggly babies, cute hens, and pups, I think you'll like this. If you find the idea of Roswell, UFOs, or USOs intriguing, you'll probably like this. I loved it. I was captured from the first page and read it all in one sitting.
  Update It's been weeks since I read this and I'm still thinking about the characters. I was looking through a seed catalog and the book came flooding back. I think a lot of this book appeals to me because of the homesteading aspect of it. It really made me identify with the main character.
• The story centers on Barrie Ann Blythe, and her Aunt Charlotte who had raised her after the death of her parents. Aunt Charlotte had a couple of family secrets, the largest of which she shared with Barrie Ann. The women, and only the women, of their family had a way of knowing things that others did not. When Barrie Ann brought home a young man and announced that she was dropping out of college to marry him before he shipped out to fight in WWII, Aunt Charlotte knew two things, that the war was not going to end quickly and that the young man would break Barrie Ann's heart.
  
  This story blends historical romance and paranormal skillfully as it jumps between plot lines a few years apart. The action is compelling enough to keep the reader turning pages to find out not just what would happen next but what had lead up to the 'current' events. The ending is rather open ended, suggesting that perhaps there will be more to the story of the women in the Blythe family.