Describe Of Books So Mote it Be (Circle of Three #1)

Title	:	So Mote it Be (Circle of Three #1)
Author	:	Isobel Bird
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 235 pages
Published	:	February 6th 2001 by Avon Books (first published January 1st 2001)
Categories	:	Young Adult. Fantasy. Fiction. Paranormal. Witches. Magic. Urban Fantasy

So Mote it Be (Circle of Three #1) Paperback | Pages: 235 pages

Rendition Concering Books So Mote it Be (Circle of Three #1)

This series is not all I hoped it to be. There are quite a few subliminals on trends for today. The storyline seems fairly decent, but a person can only take so much of those lines in between like "Ooo! Isn't this dress great! It makes me look just Britney Spears!" and "No, no. Green certainly isn't your color. You don't want to look too much like Christina Aguilera." I did, however, enjoy about 50% of the story...and I like that a fair amount of truth with Wicca came out in this book. (i.e.:Maypole Festivities). If you're looking for a really great new series of books based on Paganism/Wicca or supernatural, the I'd suggest Cate Tiernan's SWEEP series books.

Particularize Books During So Mote it Be (Circle of Three #1)

Original Title:	So Mote It Be (Circle of Three, #1)
ISBN:	0064472914 (ISBN13: 9780064472913)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Circle of Three #1

Rating Of Books So Mote it Be (Circle of Three #1)

Ratings: 3.64 From 1437 Users | 106 Reviews

Crit Of Books So Mote it Be (Circle of Three #1)

I am giving this honest review all on my own. I purchased this book via Amazon. I am part of the Review Team @ The Paranormal Bookshelf.Category: teen, young adult, witches, paranormalBook #1 in Circle of Three seriesSpoilers: NONE This was a very good and an easy read. I finished it within hours and it kept my interest even though I am no longer in the teen years. I would recommend this book to young adults and teens who are interested in paranormal teen books. The author had a very simple and

So, I remember reading this originally when I was in middle school or early high school. I remember pretty much loving the crap out of it.It popped back into my head pretty recently, realized it was available online and I reread it. To begin, it's not nearly as bad as I initially feared; however, it's not nearly as good as I remember either.Overall, it's a really thinly veiled intro to Wicca. The practice and information is all pretty legit, but it all feels very stilted and a bit clinical for

TBH I'm pretty sure I read this as a kid to get ideas for spells and rituals.What can I say? I was a weird kid. It's not like I actually cast any spells. Just owned a bunch of candles and stuff. I didn't get too far into the series, because my interest in Wicca was fleeting.It was a pretty good story, though. A unique angle for high school drama.

I am giving this honest review all on my own. I purchased this book via Amazon. I am part of the Review Team @ The Paranormal Bookshelf.Category: teen, young adult, witches, paranormalBook #1 in Circle of Three seriesSpoilers: NONE This was a very good and an easy read. I finished it within hours and it kept my interest even though I am no longer in the teen years. I would recommend this book to young adults and teens who are interested in paranormal teen books. The author had a very simple and



It's the first book, so I'll give it some slack. That said, it was written decently for a teen novel. What was disappointing was how generic the story seemed. It is basically every romance/wicca tale you have ever heard of. Girl sees boy. Boy doesn't notice girl. Girl discovers magic. Etc. It was alright but very very generic as a plot. I feel like I've read/watched this very thing unfold a thousand times.Over all I like it for what it was, considering there don't seem to be many books of this

The late 90s and early 2000s went through a very weird period where a slew of occult, mostly Wicca/witchcraft-themed books aimed at teenage girls came out. Most of them were ~real~ magic, some made vague stabs at actual Wiccan practices, and almost all of them were pure 90s camp. Circle of Three looks vaguely familiar - possibly listed in a much-paged listing of books available through the Scholastic book fair at school - and have the same terrifically dramatic covers that bring nostalgic