Plot points are based entirely around her putting her foot in her mouth. Arianwyn has two character traits: she's clumsy and she puts her foot in her mouth constantly.
To me, the characters here felt more comical than interesting. One of my favorite coworkers obsessed over this to the point where my expectations may have been too high. Never did I expect this book to get a DNF from me at only 126 pages.
One of my goals for this year was to DNF more books and not bother with books I dislike. He has worked in bookshops and libraries and now spends all his spare time writing! He lives near the city of York in a house with too many books and too many musical instruments with his husband and daughter and a black and white cockapoo called Bonnie. As a child he spent hours absorbed in novels, watching epic 1980s cartoons or adventuring in the wood at the bottom of the garden searching for dragons and witches. James Nicol has loved books and stories his whole life. When I was thinking about all this, one day I got a really clear image of a scene for the book – I wrote it all down as quickly as I could and then thought, now what happens next. But I wanted the magic in my book to be part of the world, not a secret, and I wanted to see what happened after a witch was trained and was sent out into the world to work. I always knew I wanted to write the kind of fantasy novel I had escaped into as a child, somewhere that felt safe and filled with characters that did brave things and had lots of fun at the same time. For a sinister darkness has begun to haunt her spells, and there may be much more at stake than just her pride. With every spirit banished, creature helped, and spell cast, Arianwyn starts to get the hang of being a witch - even if she's only an apprentice. Strange things are sighted in the woods, a dangerous infestation of hex creeps throughout the town, and a mysterious magical visitor arrives with his eye on her. Declared an apprentice and sent to the town of Lull in disgrace, she may never become a real witch - much to the glee of her archrival, Gimma.But remote Lull is not as boring as it seems. Arianwyn has flunked her witch's She's doomed. "Will at once open a new and imaginative world and feel like a book you have loved forever." - Jennifer Nielsen, New York Times bestselling author of The False Prince A special middle grade debut of magic and courage in a world of witches, written with the charm and enchantment of Circus Mirandus and The Apothecary.
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