Under My Hat: Tales from the Cauldron (Dresden Files)

Unraveller

Omega City: Infinity Base (Omega City, 3)

A Face Like Glass

Cuckoo Song

Gullstruck Island

The Lost Conspiracy

For Darkness Shows the Stars

Innkeeper's World

Broomsticks.
Black Cats.
Pointy Hats.


They can mean only one thing - somewhere nearby, there must be a witch. From fairy tales to fims to fiction, witches cast their spells and capture our imaginations.

Now the biggest names in fantasy and young adult literature have come together to make a little magic of their own. Neil Gaiman, Holly Black, Diana Peterfreund, Margo Lanagan, Peter S. Beagle, and Garth Nix are just a few of the authors who have toiled over their cauldrons and conjured up bewitching new creations inspired by and celebrating the might and mystery of the witch. Assembled by one of the most well-regarded anthologists in the science fiction/fantasy world, this rich, intelligent collection will enchant readers of all ages.

Contents:
Stray Magic by Diana Peterfreund
Payment Due by Frances Hardinge
A Handful of Ashes by Garth Nix
Little Gods by Holly Black
Barrio Girls by Charles de Lint
Felidis by Tanith Lee
Witch Work by Neil Gaiman
The Education of a Witch by Ellen Klages
The Threefold World by Ellen Kushner
The Witch in the Wood by Delia Sherman
Which Witch by Patricia A. McKillip
The Carved Forest by Tim Pratt
Burning Castles by M. Rickert
The Stone Witch by Isobelle Carmody
Andersen’s Witch by Jane Yolen
B is for Bigfoot by Jim Butcher (also included in Brief Cases)
Great-Grandmother in the Cellar by Peter S. Beagle
Crow and Caper, Caper and Crow by Margo Lanagan

Discover Your Child's Next Read

Under My Hat: Tales from the Cauldron (Dresden Files)

Jonathan Strahan, 2012

Unraveller

Frances Hardinge, 2022

Omega City: Infinity Base (Omega City, 3)

Diana Peterfreund, 2018

A Face Like Glass

Frances Hardinge, 2012

Cuckoo Song

Frances Hardinge, 2014

Gullstruck Island

Frances Hardinge, 2008

The Lost Conspiracy

Frances Hardinge, 2008

For Darkness Shows the Stars

Diana Peterfreund, 2012