Garden Spells

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It's refreshing to find a Southern novel that doesn't depend on folksy humor or stereotypes but instead on the imaginative use of magical realism.

I haven't picked it up since the first kiss between the first two which because she hasn't openly reciprocated is just off putting and making me dislike him "Tyler" who I think we are supposed to think is lovely. Instead, he gets more attracted to her, even though an old girlfriend comes to stay with him for several days.We get to understand more clearly why they act in certain ways and why they feel certain ways about each other. Meanwhile, her e I would have liked a bit less build up and more development in how the sisters and their friends were able to overcome some intense obstacles to find happiness and peace in life. Sisters Sydney and Claire Waverly haven’t ever been close, but when Sydney arrives on Claire’s doorstep with her daughter, Bay, they get the chance to start again. But the six years of Claire's life before Sydney's arrival had been fraught with the constant fear of being caught, of being hurt, of not having enough food or gas or warm clothes for the winter.

He runs off, to the relief of everyone but Tyler, who doesn't know about the legendary power of the apple tree.Her journey to dismantle the walls she built to protect herself is interesting and she fights it almost all the way. BookBrowse seeks out and recommends the best in contemporary fiction and nonfiction—books that not only engage and entertain but also deepen our understanding of ourselves and the world around us. These weren't a part of the Waverley legacy of edible flowers, but sleepless as she often was, Claire had added flowers to the garden to give her something to do at night when she was so wound up that frustration singed the edge of her nightgown and she set tiny fires with her fingertips.