Witch Woman

Witch Woman

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3.55 of 5 stars 3.55  ·  rating details  ·  22 ratings  ·  7 reviews
In two different centuries, four hundred years apart, the lives of Abigail March and her daughter, Maggie, play out along parallel lines, both women blessed and cursed by a selective birthright and marked with a startling mutation, heterochromia iridium, one brown eye, the other blue.

In 1692 Abigail and three-year-old Maggie, are accused of witchcraft. Most women who found...more
ebook, 384 pages
Published January 31st 2011
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Sarah
It's 1692 and hereditary Witch Abigail finds herself in the unlucky village of Salem. Neighbor against neighbor with all kinds of old grudges and mudslinging abound. The only people that know what she truly is are her husband and his best friend. Abigail tries to convince him that the Craft is not evil, merely being possessed of special lost knowledge that some have been fortunate enough to retain, but even her husband and friend's protection can't save her, or her two children (who have inherit...more
Laurel-Rain
One October day in Salem, Massachusetts, a widow named Annie McBride finds a naked toddler in the cemetery. With no sign of anyone about, and intuiting that she is needed, Annie takes the child home.

The child whom she names Margaret (Maggie) becomes a comfort to Annie, but since she didn't turn the child in to the officials, the two of them spend the next several years moving from place to place.

When Annie dies several years later, Maggie is an adult living in LA and working as a psychic to assi...more
Alexia561
Really enjoyed this one, as it was a little different than my usual read!

We first meet Annie, a recent widow struggling to get through each day without her husband. Drawn to the cemetery, she discovers a naked, abandoned child sitting on a bench near Annie's husband's grave. Taking her home, Annie determines that it's her mission to raise the girl as her own, and they leave town soon afterwards. Of course it's more complicated than that, but Baker sets up Maggie's background nicely!

Flash forwar...more
Shelleyrae at Book'd Out
The story of the Salem witch trials is a popular one in fiction and Jeanette Baker has constructed her own tale that links the historic events with a modern day foundling. Maggie was discovered, naked and alone, in the Salem cemetery at age two and unofficially adopted by newly widowed Annie. Just before her death, Annie reveals the truth and urges Maggie to return to Salem. Settling in her old home, Maggie begins to experience visions of 17th century Salem and the life of Abagail March and her...more
Christine Desrochers-Broderick
Best book I have read in a long time!!!
Krista
Was pretty darn good. Kept me interested the whole time.
Cana Elene
See review at http://placeofreeds.blogspot.com on February 26, 2012.
Laura
Apr 25, 2013 Laura marked it as to-read
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51913
I love all things Irish, the language, a good cup of tea, soda bread, stew, smoked salmon, banoffee pie, green hills, happy cows, chedder cheese,... and all things Southern, sweet iced tea, southern hospitality, everything written by Anne Rivers Siddons and Johanna Trollope, blazing sunsets, driving through hot desert nights with the windows open, coffee and conversation with good friends, Katheri...more
More about Jeanette Baker...
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