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Witch & Wizard (Witch & Wizard #1)

by James Patterson (Goodreads Author), Gabrielle Charbonnet

3.51 of 5 stars 3.51 · rating details · 23,255 ratings · 2,797 reviews

The world is changing: the government has seized control of every aspect of society, and now, kids are disappearing. For 15-year-old Wisty and her older brother Whit, life turns upside down when they are torn from their parents one night and slammed into a secret prison for no reason they can comprehend. The New Order, as it is known, is clearly trying to suppress Life, Li...more

Hardcover, 305 pages

Published December 14th 2009 by Little, Brown and Company (first published October 1st 2009)

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Jan 09, 2012 Anna Luisa rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Witch & Wizard takes you on the journey of Whit and Wisty as they fight their way against the New Order and search for their missing parents, discovering their magical powers along the way. “The next Harry Potter” the commercials on TV said about this book. So I bought it thinking I would enjoy it as much as I enjoyed reading the Harry Potter series. How I was horribly deceived. I wanted to like this book. I really did. Unfortunately, there were just so many faults with this book that I actu...more Witch & Wizard takes you on the journey of Whit and Wisty as they fight their way against the New Order and search for their missing parents, discovering their magical powers along the way. “The next Harry Potter” the commercials on TV said about this book. So I bought it thinking I would enjoy it as much as I enjoyed reading the Harry Potter series. How I was horribly deceived. I wanted to like this book. I really did. Unfortunately, there were just so many faults with this book that I actually ended up disliking it greatly.

I’d have to say the biggest flaw about this book was that it was just filled with way too many concepts. I knew it would be magical, since the title is Witch & Wizard. However, magic was not the book’s only concept. There were others. In fact, the author tried stuffing as many concepts as he could into this book that it just ended up being one giant Frankenstein of a mess. There was magic, there was supernaturalism, and then there was also a post-apocalyptic theme. None of these concepts meshed together properly, not even supernaturalism, which can stem off of magic naturally, yet seemed out of place in this book. The post-apocalyptic theme seemed the most out of place, however. In fact, this concept was so rushed in the book that even the main characters were unaware of it until a jail mate explained it to them in explicit detail.

The characters were also a problem in this book. I can’t say I hated the main characters Wisty and Whit, because I really didn’t, but I didn’t like them. They weren’t interesting enough or even unique enough for me to like them. They were kind of just cookie cutter images of teenagers. Which leads to another problem about the characters in Witch & Wizard. They were all terribly clichéd. Wisty was the rebellious and sarcastic teenager, Whit was the supposed perfect brother and attractive jock, Byron was that weaselly (literally) teacher’s-pet sort of kid no one liked in school, Celia was the wonderful and beautiful and all around perfect girlfriend, the Visitor was the type of elderly and cynical villain that was so stereotyped not even Disney would have used him, and The One Who Is the One was… Lex Luthor? Seriously, The One Who Is the One was described in such a way that I thought of Lex Luthor from Superman every time, physically and personality wise. The only character I really did like was Sasha, and he didn’t even have that huge of a role.

The dialogue in this book was something else that bothered me. Sometimes some of the lines that came out of the characters’ mouths were unnatural. Sometimes corny at best. Wisty and Whit talked in a way that real teenagers don’t talk. It didn’t feel like teenagers were narrating it at all because of how their dialogue sounded. Some of the things they said were almost painful for me to read. As I said, the dialogue’s main problem in Witch & Wizard was that it was unrealistic and odd, almost forced, and that it was just plain cheesy at times. The romance in this book was also cheesy, and so uninteresting that I could have cared less about it. In fact, I didn’t care about the romance in this book at all as it had no real development. They were already dating and in love, leaving the readers with nothing to look forward to.

Unfortunately, now that I have actually bought this book and finished it, I’m going to have to buy the second one and read that, because the readers are left with this huge (and admittedly rushed) cliffhanger. And, honestly, I’m curious to see how they end up finding their parents. I suppose my main problem was that I started reading this book with high hopes and the assumption that this was going to be a great read. I only ended up being greatly disappointed. This wasn’t the worst book I read, because I have read far worse, but this was still an unsatisfying book to read, at least for me.(less)

54 likes · like · see review

Jan 21, 2013 Jessica Camara rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I rarely refuse to continue reading a book I have started, but I just refused to finish this one...I was very interested in reading this book after seeing it described as being a new series for Harry Potter fans...which, as it turns out, is extremely misleading!! I think there were good ideas for a storyline behind this book, but the writing was so lacking (no detail, lacking any emotion, poor character development, etc.) that I just had to give up on the book completely...it's too bad, because...more

7 likes · like · see review

Sep 17, 2010 Tammy Dahle rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

My thoughts:
I couldn't wait to get my hands on this book. I'm so glad I waited to get it from my local library rather than buying it at the book store. If I had spent my own money on it...well, it would have been even a bigger disappointment than it was.
I'm a big fan of James Patterson's adult books. I LOVE the Alex Cross series. I started getting a bit disenchanted after reading The Beach House, one of the first books he co-authored. The next book- I can't even recall the title because I didn't...more

16 likes · like · see review

Mar 17, 2010 Alex Bennett rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

If you are expecting this to be "the next Harry Potter", you will be deeply let down. I saw the ads for this book and had very high hopes that this would be the next series to captivate audiences around the world, gain its own movies, and achieve its own fansites. I honestly don't think it will even get close.

The plot of this story had great potential, but the way it was executed made it hard for me to enjoy this book. I felt as though it was trying to be HP so much that it, quite frankly sucked...more

18 likes · like · see review

Aug 31, 2010 Sam rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, dystopian-fiction

Patterson paints a detailed picture of America taken over by a totalitarian dictator who calls himself "The One Who is The One" with this novel. It was really easy to connect to the characters, and this book makes the reader re-evaluate his or her appreciation for art - whether it is visual, literary, musical, or magical. The ending was a bit of a disappointment, but this was such a good book (for the most part) that I blew through it in one day. I also enjoyed making the connections between pop...more

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Dec 15, 2012 Liana rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I learned one thing from reading this book: Never trust other people on their book opinions.

Yeah. When my sister read this book, she was like, 'I don't like it' and that just sort of discouraged me from reading this book any sooner. And I don't know what made me decide that it was about time to read it today, but oh boy! I do NOT regret that decision.

This was a really fun and exciting read.

So, basically. The title speaks for the whole book. Witch and Wizard.

2 kids. Accused of being witch and wi...more I learned one thing from reading this book: Never trust other people on their book opinions.

Yeah. When my sister read this book, she was like, 'I don't like it' and that just sort of discouraged me from reading this book any sooner. And I don't know what made me decide that it was about time to read it today, but oh boy! I do NOT regret that decision.

This was a really fun and exciting read.

So, basically. The title speaks for the whole book. Witch and Wizard.

2 kids. Accused of being witch and wizard. Jailed. Parents captured. They do everything they can to fight against The One Who Is The One, who is the antagonist. (Interesting name, right?)

Whit: So apparently he's supposed to be really really hot. 'The hunk of all hunks' to be exact. But when he's almost 200 pounds and really muscly, and when he's a klutz, and when he's an 18 year old that's sort of bad with his academics, he doesn't make it on my list. And I had a really hard time imagining him as I was supposed to. I actually imagined him really big and bulky since he's a quarterback and all. But in the manga version he was actually thinner. But no mind his physical appearance.. He's actually a really caring brother and he can always crack these HILARIOUS jokes that makes me think of Simon Lewis from The Mortal Intruments series. But Simon is hotter. LOLOL. Yeah, I love Whit's personality and character!

Wisty: Wisteria, well. She reminds me of those badass high-school girls that couldn't give a damn about academics. And that sort of bothers me. She's really feisty too. She sort of reminds me of myself when I'm angry. LOL. omg. But what I like about her is that she's really stubborn and persistent and she acts like nothing can be in her way!

Whit and Wisty are really good narrators. They keep you in the story, but the thing was: James Patterson's writing sort of seems like 11 year old writing. I dunno. I think he overused the teenage stereotypes with Wisty, too.

I found the whole magic thing really interesting. It's like, exactly how I pictured it whenever I speculated about having magic powers and turning people into weasels. But yeah. Really descriptive, but the writing still seems childish. Maybe Patterson did it on purpose, to bring out Wisty and Whit's character more, but I still don't know.

The ending is sort of cliffhanger-y. But it's more like, Part 1 is finished. I feel like the story is cut off. So then I must move on to book 2~! Soon.

And yeah, that's all I really have to say! (less)

2 likes · like · see review

Mar 10, 2012 Sarah rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Let me first start off by saying that I don’t mean to offend anyone who loves this book (because there seems to be a ridiculously large amount), but I H-A-T-E-D hated this book! It was so terrible, I don’t understand how people can possibly even come close to liking it. I’ll start with the main characters, Whit and Wisty Allgood. They were idiotic, terribly constructed, selfish, fools. I mean, come on! And the names! Who seriously names their two kids Wisteria and Whitford? They had absolutely...more Let me first start off by saying that I don’t mean to offend anyone who loves this book (because there seems to be a ridiculously large amount), but I H-A-T-E-D hated this book! It was so terrible, I don’t understand how people can possibly even come close to liking it. I’ll start with the main characters, Whit and Wisty Allgood. They were idiotic, terribly constructed, selfish, fools. I mean, come on! And the names! Who seriously names their two kids Wisteria and Whitford? They had absolutely no motivation for most of the things they did. The dialogue was completely unbelievable, it sounded like some fifty plus year old guy trying to sound like a teenager… oh wait, that’s what it was, and he failed at it miserably. Oh, and by the way, if you were dragged out of your house in the middle of the night, imprisoned for being a witch/wizard, then escaped with the help of some members of a rebellion, and then they told you that you were the only ones that could save a whole bunch of kids from vaporization, what would you do? Well I know what Whit and Wisty (from here on referred to as The Idiots) did! Uh… no thanks, I think I’ll go search around blindly for my parents, even though I don’t know where they are and it would only take me a day or so to save those kids. Let me say it again, complete idiocy. Okay, rewind a bit. What’s with the whole “The One Who…” thing? It’s so childish, seriously, a five-year-old could’ve written this book. I think James Patterson tried to shove too many things into one book, either he should’ve stuck with the whole fantasy thing or the sci-fi thing. And how do you not notice that your entire country is being taken over by a evil political group? The only thing that kept me reading was the hope that it would eventually get better and that I’d heard that James Patterson’s a good author.
And then, after wading through the one dimensional characters, idiotic dialogue, a terrible plot line and one hundred chapters of stupid, you finally get to the end… and you don’t find out anything. If the purpose of this was to get me to read the next book, it failed epically. If anything, it made me more sure in my decision to never read anything by James Patterson again (which I made after roughly ten chapters). Oh yeah, that and the fact that The Idiots were perfectly okay with that weasel guy, who wanted them dead just a short while ago, is now human again and he wants to follow them around and “help”. How dense are you? Seriously, I want to know. And then… nothing. Absolutely nothing. I actually hope that Bryon betrayed them, it would serve them right. However, I will never find out, because I will most definitely not be reading The Gift… Ever.(less)

5 likes · like · see review

Dec 08, 2010 Carina rated it 1 of 5 stars

I've never really been a big fan of James Patterson. After Reading "Angel Experiment" and "Daniel X" I had pretty much given up on this guy. Although, I had heard some amazing things about his new book "Witch & Wizard" so I thought 'What the heck' and so I picked it up and read it. BLEH!!! I honestly cannot stand Patterson's writing style. The dialogue that his characters use is just so unrealistic, lamely sarcastic and just overall annoying. On top of that, I've never really been a big fan...more

9 likes · like · see review

Nov 28, 2012 Tom Mueller rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: cd-edition, scifi, notfinished

In an attempt at fairness to the "author", I listened to the first of several discs, but had to force myself to get through that. While stopping short of plagiarism, this work offered nothing new. Themes and characters were rehashed from the works of Orwell's 1984, Ursula LeGuin, Bradbury, J.K. Rowlings and no doubt others. I heard nothing new. Far too many original works are left to be read; I gave this one more time than it deserved.

2 likes · like · see review

Aug 06, 2011 Noodle rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book had me laughing right from the start and not because of anything James Patterson had written. No, not at all. My local library, bless them, has a tendency to mis-classify book genres and had placed this book in the Thriller section, along with some of Patterson's other Thriller style books. In the front, the library had stuck their little comment sheet, a place where people can mark a book when they have read it. Old school, I know. And, here is where the laughter began.

Staunch Patters...more

8 likes · like · see review

Oct 30, 2011 J.Anderson rated it 3 of 5 stars

the book the witch and the wizard is a book where a pair of siblings are trying to find out where they are being sent to a prison and what are they realy bing acussed of. the find out who they realy are.

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Aug 20, 2012 Erin rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book had some potential, but it turned out to be a big unfortunate mess. My biggest criticism being the dialogue. No one put into situations like were occurring in this book would talk like Whit and Whisty did. It was way too "Gosh Mister, you're being awfully mean" (not a quote from the book, but that's basically the feel I got from it)and not enough anger or real emotion. The way Whisty talked about the bad guys was particularly bad; those parts were painful to read. And of course, I can'...more

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Apr 04, 2011 Ash E. rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: younger readers who do not like to write

Recommended to Ash by: Cori Johnson

Shelves: wizardry, review-complete

REVIEW COMPLETE

I thoroughly enjoyed James Patterson's first few books of his Maximum Ride trilogy - his style of writing is one I don't admire, but the plot and characters made up for it. In this case, however, I feel like the weak writing, somewhat flat characters, and just plain weird plot mix together to form one giant mess of a book.

Where Patterson Made His Mistakes:
- He referenced Maximum Ride when one of his characters mentions the impossibility of kids with wings
- The tone of his writing...more

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Aug 09, 2010 Allison rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I don't know whats worse- this book, or the fact that I read it.
I hated practically everything about this novel. The characters were so off; Whit and Whisty were too close of names anyway, and it just became confusing. Switching between the two characters didn't have the desired effect I know Patterson had been going for. I found the two annoying.
Also, I felt it was too scatered. There wasn't enough information about what was happening at that moment, it changed too quickly.

The attempt at placin...more

10 likes · like · see review

May 24, 2010 Daniel Cressman rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-grade-10

I was expecting a lot from this book when I first picked it up. And it wasn't bad. It just wasn't up to the expectations I had had for Patterson here.
The premise was good, the story itself okay. I mean, they spent like 150 pages just being taken to prison. And then like 100 attacking a prison. So there it seemed a bit slow. Nothing much really happened. I could probably summarize the book in a few sentences.
Also, I don't really like characters who "come back" when you never knew them in the firs...more

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Oct 20, 2012 Shanna_redwind rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: reading-challenge-2012

I wanted to like this book, I really did. It had all of the elements that I like. Kids that don't realize they have powers. Persecution by those in the government. Capture and escape. And to be honest it was an exciting book.

The problem I had was that almost every "bad guy" that they encounter screams at them. The judge screams at them, the jailkeeper screams at them. While I don't have a problem with a couple psychotic spittle flecking people screaming at the main characters, I just had a huge...more

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Jan 20, 2010 Jessie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: paranormal, spring-cleaning

The New Order has arrived. A new political power, the New Order, has taken over, seemingly overnight. Ruled by the council of Ones, and specifically, the One who is The One, society as we know it is changing. Books and music are banned. Children and teens are being ripped from their homes in the middle of the night. Whit and Wisty are brother and sister who are taken from their homes for being a witch and a wizard. The thing is they didn't even know about it. Imprisoned and maltreated they have...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 23, 2011 Scarlet rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: library, awful, fantasy, paranormal, witch-wizard, dystopian, review, wtf-is-this

Terrible.

Everything about this book was cliche and annoying: the characters, the dialogue, the plot...Nothing was well developed at all. It was just a big fat mess. When J.P. tried to be funny, I found it irritating, when he tried to be clever, I found it stupid, and when he tried to be original, I found it sadly the opposite.

I was very, very disappointed in J.P., especially since this is the first book I've read by him. Not a great first impression, sorry to say. I know he's got some other popu...more

12 likes · like · see review

Apr 26, 2010 Omgmusic added it · review of another edition

chapter 15.....i have waited forever for this book. i was excited for it to finally come out! i was NOT supposed to be reading ANOTHER book without finishing the others, but i couldnt help it! i have kindle on my phone so that means i will be reading many more at a time!! kindle on my phone ROCKS!! i dont need the 2nd device, it's just my phone which is always with me. (and i saved $250!)i will let ALL know about this book. if it is that good, i will ask everyone else to read it as well,as usual...more

1 like · like · see review

Jun 13, 2011 Quincy rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book is about these two kids Whit, and Wisty that are taken away from their home in the middle of the night and accused of being a witch and a wizard. Its all because of the New Order thats run by this man called The One Who Is The One, who is trying to rid the world of all magic. I think that ANYONE can read this book and still love it! It pulled me in from the first chapter. It is defenintley a page-turner!:)

4 likes · like · see review

Jun 01, 2012 Eddie H added it · review of another edition

Witch and Wizard is a book by James Patterson about a world where freedom of expression has been destroyed. Whit and Wisty are the main characters and have to fight New Order or N.O. do find their parents. New Order is the organization that is controlling the world and destroying creativity and expression. They are destroying creativity by killing anyone that expresses themselves. Another twist is that the two main characters can use magic which is considered the greatest offense against the Ne...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 09, 2011 Reading Vacation's Mom rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

REVIEW

I went into this book with no real expectations. I have only read one other James Patterson book, and I had not read any reviews. All I had to go by was the book’s summary (and cool big flaming “W” cover) and it really hooked me.

The New Order was nothing short of pure evil. It set the tone for how utterly depressing life was for the kids in the story. My gosh it would be awful if this were all true.

The main characters, brother and sister duo Whit and Wisty, got a real surprise when they...more

1 like · like · see review

May 05, 2013 122paul rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Witch and Wizard is similar to the Harry Potter series. The book is the first in a trilogy about the Whit and Witsy Allgood. Whit is an extremely popular and athletic quarterback while Witsy is an outcast. One day a whole army comes and arrests the Allgoods claiming that they are being arrested since they possess magical powers. Whit and Witsy are sentenced to death row in a prison full of other children and their parents are taken away. Their parents give Whit a blank book and Witsy a drumstick...more

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Apr 23, 2013 Herman Gigglethorpe rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: so-bad-it-s-good

When I saw that the main characters are named "Whit" and "Wisty", I had to pick this up. It sounded like James Patterson was trying to cash in on both the Harry Potter and teen dystopia trends at the same time!

The book was extremely fast-paced with short chapters, unlike many of the bad fantasy novels I review. Four or five Kindle screens is long for a chapter in this book. You would expect to get whiplash from all the viewpoint changes between the leads, but another reviewer was right in descri...more

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Apr 01, 2013 Earl Christian Mantes rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Witch and Wizard is undoubtedly an entertaining read. The storyline has potential. However, frankly speaking, the way it was written sucks. I don't know if this was James Patterson's fault or his co-author's. James has written other stories similar to this such as Maximum Ride and Daniel X, but those two were better inscribed than this one. Don't get me wrong on this - I love Whit and Wisty and all the story has to offer. I only hate how it was written - the dialogues, the narrations, the develo...more

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Mar 21, 2013 Erin rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: could-not-force-self-to-continue

This might actually be the first book I could not finish.

I've only read 1 or 2 James Patterson novels but a friend loaned me the book and I thought I would give it a try. I counseled the goodreads community and went in with low expectations given the online reviews.

Even low expectations were not enough... I had a number of issues with this book. First off the names of the main characters: Whit and Wisty - who would name their children names that seem so much alike. That was confusing from the ge...more

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Mar 17, 2013 Erika rated it 4 of 5 stars

James Patterson has been one of my favorite authors for years, with his various adult fiction series. I am always impressed by the clarity he brings to his writing and how quickly you become part of the story he has written. I was unsure about reading one of his young adult series, but decided to start reading them, as I already had all 4 books and love Patterson as an author.

let me preface my review by saying this is not, in my opinion, a comparison to Harry Potter. It is certainly and adventu...more

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Mar 04, 2013 Samantha rated it 1 of 5 stars

What I liked:
-Action. The story just started right out with the action, and it didn’t take too long to catch us up to speed. There weren’t chapters of useless back story to get the ball rolling, and I like that in stories. I dislike reading about a day’s worth of mundane tasks over and over again. This was the only decent thing about the story though.

What I disliked:
-Writing style. James Patterson has a very simple writing style, and normally I like simple writing styles because it isn’t bogged...more

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Feb 12, 2013 Olivia rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: enriched-reading-semester-2-2013

Whitford and Wisteria Allgood had a normal life; playing football, having friend over to their house, dating,and just being like any normal family, until The One Who Is The One had to mess it all up. Their childhood enemy, Byron Swain, shows up at their house along with armed forces to take them away. Why? Because their accused of being a witch and a wizard. From that point on Whit and Wisty face challenge after challenge to just stay alive: but what happened to their parents? Along the way they...more

1 like · like · see review

Jan 12, 2013 Jonathan Coleman rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

James Patterson does... a lot with this book, and maybe too much.
Not a terrible book, but definitely not a great one, he makes a good effort at the main characters Whit and Wisty, but leaves them... well with a lot to be desired.
Patterson probably set out to try and relate to an upper teenage audience with these and a majority of the characters in the book, but couldn't handle it, and proves just that throughout the book. Sadly I (being 17) lacked a connection with either of these characters in...more

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Discuss This Book

topics	posts	views	last activity
Book One of Witch and Wizard Online	7	235	Apr 24, 2013 10:48pm
Who else imagines Byron kind of hot for some reason?	3	11	Apr 23, 2013 12:18pm
The Kiss(4th book)	6	21	Apr 21, 2013 08:05am
Witch and Wizard movie?	9	27	Apr 21, 2013 08:04am
Who loved this book?	19	13	Apr 12, 2013 11:32am
should there be a book four	3	12	Feb 21, 2013 08:19pm

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The subject of a Time magazine feature called, "The Man Who Can't Miss," James Patterson is the bestselling author of the past year, bar none, with more than 16 million books sold in North America alone. In 2007, one of every fifteen hardcover fiction books sold was a Patterson title. In the past three years, James has sold more books than any other author (according...more

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Quotes from Witch & Wizard

“They're afraid of change, and we must change. They're afraid of the young, and we are the young. They're afraid of music, and music is our life. They're afraid of books, and knowledge, and ideas. They're most afraid of our magic.” — 55 people liked it

“You know things have gone bad when military marches pass for pop music.” — 52 people liked it

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