Bras & Broomsticks (Magic in Manhattan, #1)

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Bras & Broomsticks (Magic in Manhattan #1)

by Sarah Mlynowski (Goodreads Author)

3.75 of 5 stars 3.75 · rating details · 4,592 ratings · 417 reviews

What if all your wishes could come true? Blink your eyes, drink a fizzing pink potion, and poof! Life is perfect. That’s Rachel’s situation. Except she’s not the one who suddenly has magical powers. Her younger sister is. And as Rachel would tell you, spellbooks are wasted on the young!

Yes, yes, of course world peace and cures for horrible diseases are important. But so is...more

Paperback, 320 pages

Published June 13th 2006 by Delacorte Books for Young Readers (first published February 22nd 2005)

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Jan 27, 2010 Alison Lin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Rachel is the main character in this book. it is told in a first person perspective. Miri, Rachel's sister just figured out that she is a witch. Rachel also figured out that her mom was a witch but never told anyone about it. Rachel and Miri tried to get STB(Soon-to-be-step-mother) to say that she hates them and her dad with the truth spell but it didn't work. All she said was how much she loved her dad and the sisters. I think that this book is similar to another book i read which is called Tr...more

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Jul 26, 2012 Erin rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobook

First off I have to start by saying that Sarah Mlynowski is a genious. I have read many books of hers in the past, though most of them have been her women's fiction, this was my first YA novel of hers and even though I rated it at 3 stars, I still really enjoyed it, but I think it lacked in a few aspects.

I thought this book started off great. The characters in this story are awesome. I really liked Rachel as the main character and Miri is quite possibly the coolest young witch around. I even lov...more

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Nov 17, 2012 Jennifer Wardrip rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews

Reviewed by Me for TeensReadToo.com

Being fourteen is hard work--and nobody knows that better than Rache Weinstein. She's got a major crush on the two most popular guys in school, Raf and Mick; she's been dumped by her best friend since preschool, Jewel, and instead has hooked up with not-so-popular Tammy; she's got the rhythm of a baboon and so didn't get to audition for her school's all-important fashion show; she's a quasi B-lister instead of a coveted A-lister; her dad is getting ready to mar...more

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Jun 20, 2008 Mara rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, friendship, magic, new-york, divorce, middle-grade

The only thing that gets this book two stars that, rather than sticking to the done-before theme of teenager-suddenly-finds-out-she's-a-witch, Mlynowski switches things up a bit and gives us teenager-suddenly-finds-out-that-her-younger-sister-(and her mother)-is-a-witch.

Why did the magical powers skip Rachel, and go straight to her younger sister, Miri? Her mother explains that it could be because Miri is more mature than her older sister. Rachel demonstrates her lack of maturity throughout the...more

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Feb 10, 2009 Simran rated it 5 of 5 stars

AWESOME!!!!! So interesting so AWESOME!!!!!!

u guys gotta read it! (NOW!!!)

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Feb 13, 2009 Shonda rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2009

I’ve read several of Ms. Mlynowski’s chick lit books and ran across this book at the library. Having enjoyed her adult fiction, I decided to give this one a try. Rachel is just like any teenage girl: worried about wearing the latest fashion, crushing on the cute, popular guy in school and trying to maintain her friendships. It’s not like she doesn’t have enough already on her plate when she discovers her younger sister and her mother are both witches.

After getting over the shock (and the disapp...more

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Sep 21, 2012 Indah Widianto rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: teenlit

gua udah kelar baca buku yang satu ini and gua sukaaa :))

menakjubkan betapa buku setebal 300an halaman ini tuh sebenernya inti ceritanya simpel aja tapi kok ya bisaa dikembangkan sampai ratusan halaman yaa? ahahahahaha :p

adalah Rachel yang akhirnya tau bahwa ibunya adalah seorang penyihir! sayangnya ilmu sihirnya itu belon ada tanda2 pada dirinya, malah yang kedapatan memiliki ilmu sihir adalah Miri, adiknya! Rachel rada terhibur karena menurut ibunya, para penyihir mendapatkan kemampuannya pada...more

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Apr 20, 2012 Rosalia rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012, audiobooks, paranormal-fiction, young-adult

So now that I have a cd player in my car again I decided that it is time to listen to audiobooks to and from work again. I grabbed this at work last Wednesday and decided to give it a listen. I remember my sister reading this when she was in high school and I was curious about it.

Rachel's sister Miri develops magical powers. The girls use Miri's powers to try and break up their dad and his girlfriend, get their parents back together, and propel Rachel to the A-List. The beginning of the book str...more

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Sep 11, 2011 Bhagirathy rated it 3 of 5 stars

In Bras And Broomsticks, author Sarah Mlynowski introduces her readers to Rachel, an average fourteen-year-old girl interested in all the average things: shoes, popularity, boys...Everything a teenage girl is expected to like.

One day, however, Rachel discovers that her family is anything but average. When her mom makes the announcement, what comes out Rachel's mouth is, "I think you should consider returning to therapy." She can't believe what her mom is telling her. She is, however, eventually...more In Bras And Broomsticks, author Sarah Mlynowski introduces her readers to Rachel, an average fourteen-year-old girl interested in all the average things: shoes, popularity, boys...Everything a teenage girl is expected to like.

One day, however, Rachel discovers that her family is anything but average. When her mom makes the announcement, what comes out Rachel's mouth is, "I think you should consider returning to therapy." She can't believe what her mom is telling her. She is, however, eventually forced to accept the truth: her younger sister is a witch. Miri, apparently inherited magical powers from their mother, while Rachel did not.

While Rachel feels these skills are wasted on her sister, she also knows she can figure something out to convince Miri to use the powers for her older sister's benefit. There's a lot going on in Rachel's life. She wants to learn to dance and break up her father and the STBSM (Soon To Be Step-Monster), also known as Jennifer. Of course, those aren't the only ideas Rachel has for her sister's new abilities...

Bras And Broomsticks is a new twist on an old story. We've all read books or seen television shows on which the main character discovers that she has magical powers. In Sarah Mlynowski's novel, however, it's not the main character, Rachel--it's her younger sister!

Teenagers are sure to love this book, full of laughter and craziness. The characters are interesting and very well-developed, and the plot is great, too. Every part of this novel will have readers anxious to pick up the second book about Rachel and Miri, Frogs And French Kisses. Readers will love the herione, Rachel, just as much as they'll love laughing about the complicated situations she gets herself into. Even girls whose sisters aren't witches (which, let's face it, is most of us) will be able to relate to Rachel, especially if they have younger sisters. Bras And Broomsticks will certainly be a favorite of readers for a long time, and have them craving more from Sarah Mlynowski!(less)

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Feb 12, 2011 Sally906 rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: paranormal, young-adult

There are quite a few books out that cover the story of a young girl suddenly learning she’s a witch and then coming to terms with the effect it has on her life. Basically learning how to control her powers, and sorting out right from wrong and who to trust. BRAS AND BROOMSTICKS takes a different viewpoint – what if you are the only female in your family who is NOT a witch?

Rachel is fourteen and like most teenagers her days are spent worrying about fitting in. These worries are mainly figuring o...more There are quite a few books out that cover the story of a young girl suddenly learning she’s a witch and then coming to terms with the effect it has on her life. Basically learning how to control her powers, and sorting out right from wrong and who to trust. BRAS AND BROOMSTICKS takes a different viewpoint – what if you are the only female in your family who is NOT a witch?

Rachel is fourteen and like most teenagers her days are spent worrying about fitting in. These worries are mainly figuring out how to join the cool group, getting a cute boyfriend, wearing the right clothes and completing homework on time. Then comes the day Rachel gets something new to worry about; her mother reveals she is a witch and her younger sister, Miri, has just come into her powers. Apparently being a witch is hereditary but it would appear that this power has skipped Rachel completely. Once she gets over her disappointment Rachel starts plotting how to use her goody-two-shoes sister’s powers to her advantage. Miri is not interested until Rachel points out that they can use magic to get rid of their much hated step-mother to be and get their mum and dad back together. Soon Miri is cooking up all sorts of potions and spells, not always going according to plan, which is what tends to happen when you sneak around messing with things you don’t really know about. Gradually through some hilariously magical twists and turns the two girls learn what is really important in life and that it is not always a good idea to force people to be what they wanted them to be.

The characters are well-written; author Sarah Mlynowski obviously remembers her teens. Rachel and Miri act like normal teenagers, they are insecure, think they know it and make some bad decisions, which seem to them to be the right thing to do, in the heat of the moment. Of course most teens don’t have magical powers, but if they did then I really think this could happen.

BRAS AND BROOMSTICKS is the first in the series – I have already read the 3rd one in the series and enjoyed it – and it did not spoil this story for me.(less)

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Jun 06, 2010 Karin rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: witchcraft, teenagers, high-school, young-adult-fiction, chick-lit, witches, finished-but-hated, popularity, borrowed-from-the-library

You’ve heard this all before – self-absorbed teen girl wants desperately to be A-list, finds a way to get in with that group, starts treating her other friends and family like crap because she must maintain her status or die. Lots of conniving and manipulation and lies, then it all falls apart, girl left with only her wits and a lot of apologies to make all around. Ends abruptly.

That was the general plot line. Except that there's witchcraft. I can’t STAND to read things like this. I know that ba...more You’ve heard this all before – self-absorbed teen girl wants desperately to be A-list, finds a way to get in with that group, starts treating her other friends and family like crap because she must maintain her status or die. Lots of conniving and manipulation and lies, then it all falls apart, girl left with only her wits and a lot of apologies to make all around. Ends abruptly.

That was the general plot line. Except that there's witchcraft. I can’t STAND to read things like this. I know that bad stuff is going to happen and the anticipation of the bad stuff actually acts as a force to keep me from reading because I don’t want to get dragged through the inevitable misery all over again. We know she is heading for bad things because we’ve seen it 1000 times before. Come on. Wise up.

Rachel is 14, petite, and flat-chested. She has no sense of rhythm, and can almost be called attractive when her unmanageable wavy hair behaves itself. She’s totally ordinary. This is her first hand account of what’s going on in her life. She’s way self-absorbed, to the point where she fails to see anyone else’s point of view. She’s supposed to be smart, at least mathematically, but mostly she’s flighty and flippity and annoying. She takes advantage of her younger sister’s newly discovered magical powers, by manipulating her into using them inappropriately and before she’s been properly trained. They meddle with her dancing ability, and they meddle in their dad’s upcoming wedding. It all ends disastrously (as you’ll be well-prepped to expect), and Rachel feels sorta bad about it all…except that she has plans for NEXT TIME. You really WANT her to learn something from all of her stupid mistakes – at least I did. And she seems to, but then immediately forgets. And I can’t STAND that. If she’s so smart, then some of these painful lessons should stick in her brain.

You can tell that there will be sequels. You can tell by the ending, and you can tell by the sentence that proclaims (just a few short spaces after the ending) – “The magic continues in Frogs & French Kisses, coming in 2006!” and you are supposed to leap with joy and mark your calendar and hold your breath (hopefully not until 2006) while you wait for the sure-to-be glorious sequel. Don’t waste your money or your breath. Yeah, I know, it’s not written yet, but you get to the end of this one and feel like, who cares? Not particularly inspired. May be a fun fluffy read for folks who haven’t heard this story a million times, or who aren’t feeling jaded (as I obviously am).

Excerpt “I’ve wished for lots of things in my fourteen years…a boyfriend, world peace, cleavage. But none of my wishes have come true.” (opening sentence)

Hmmm…lots of trying to be funny falling flat, or failing to feel in the least bit new. This is 311 pages of canned laughter. (less)

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Apr 22, 2010 Bethany Miller rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: ms-miller-s-book-list, summer-reads-for-teens

3.5 stars

Bras & Broomsticks by Sarah Mylnowski hilariously blends the supernatural with the realities of the popularity contest that is present in every high school. Rachel can't believe her luck when she finds out that her little sister Miri is a witch. Though she's miffed that her little sister inherited this power from their mother and she did not, she quickly thinks of ways that she can use her sister’s power to her own advantage. Primarily, she wants to become more popular and get Raf,...more

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Feb 09, 2009 Monica added it

Rachel Weinstein has just learned that her little sister and her mother are both witches. She talks her little sister into casting a spell on her to turn her into a great dancer. This allows her to be selected for the end of year fashion show and makes her instantly popular. Her sister’s spells do not go as well at making her father realize that he should not get married to Jennifer, or as Rachel and her sister Miri call her, STB for Soon To Be Stepmonster. It becomes even more crucial that the...more

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Aug 20, 2012 Chrissy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebook, read-in-2012

Okay, I can't deny it -- the cover scared me off of this one for a while. I mean, I have a secret, unexplained loathing for cartoons -- and this magical little cover certainly uncovered those hidden biases. On the flipside, though, I do adore Sarah Mlynowski's chick lit writings, so my curiosity beat my prejudices when it came to BRAS and BROOMSTICKS.

And, I'm certainly glad I gave this little gem a chance, because it was absolutely, spectacularly ADORABLE! BRAS AND BROOMSTICKS tells the story of...more Okay, I can't deny it -- the cover scared me off of this one for a while. I mean, I have a secret, unexplained loathing for cartoons -- and this magical little cover certainly uncovered those hidden biases. On the flipside, though, I do adore Sarah Mlynowski's chick lit writings, so my curiosity beat my prejudices when it came to BRAS and BROOMSTICKS.

And, I'm certainly glad I gave this little gem a chance, because it was absolutely, spectacularly ADORABLE! BRAS AND BROOMSTICKS tells the story of Rachel, your everyday, average high school student who is not-so-secretly pining for a climb up the popularity ladder at school (along with a boost to the figure in all the right spots -- I mean, it's not much to ask, right?) If only she could sneak her way into the A-list crowd and snag a perfect, popular boyfriend -- or should she rope her way into a boyfriend and use him to play nice with the cool crowd? Either way, Rachel knows it's never quite going to happen -- at least, that is, until her little sister Miri discovers that she has powers. Oh yeah, and Rachel's mom is a witch -- go figure.

Of course, Rachel is bitter that she's not the one with the ability to snap up a spell or two and make life perfect -- but having a little sister with a gigantic book of spells is the next best thing, right? I mean, first Miri can give her perfect skin and then she can cast a love potion on the cutest boy in school. Oh, and then she can use magic to scare away her dad's new fiance -- who is, by the way, horrible!

But, Miri is new to magic -- and spells have consequences. It takes more than a book of spells to make everything right in this teenage fantasy -- but Rachel and Miri are willing to uncover it, one spell at a time, right up until the last page.

This was a cute, fun, adorable, enjoyable little read. It was refreshing to see the protagonist as the girl who *doesn't* have powers for a change, since most of these paranormal romances are told from the perspective of the girl (or guy) who can do anything and everything (of course). It definitely gives the story an interesting twist to see that Rachel is wholly dependent upon both her mom and her little sis when it comes to getting her way -- and they both present a huge barrier between Rachel and what she really thinks she wants out of life.

Of course, there's nothing realistic, serious, or logical in this story -- so for the reader expecting a philosophical journey, tremendous character development, or a serious plot twist at the end, this is probably not your best pick. But if you're looking for a fun little story of a girl getting in trouble with her little sister's magic, pick up BRAS AND BROOMSTICKS and give a try!

I've already started book two!(less)

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Mar 16, 2010 MizzYasmin rated it 5 of 5 stars

It was, how do I say this, spellbinding.
The humor always makes me chuckle.
The plot always makes my tummy hurt.
And the ending made me crave for more!

Sarah Mlynowski really knows how to joke.
I didn't laugh like a maniac but I got to admit that it is funny.
The way she writes is consistent and doesn't show that she is lacking of ideas at all.
She really has it all to make this book.

Rachel's sister, Miri, got the powers and her mother told her and Rachel that the power comes after puberty and if that...more

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Jan 11, 2011 Nicoebd96 rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Rachel is a Freshman in High School. She seems like a normal kid of divorced parents. She has a big secret, her little annoying sister is a witch! Not one of those sterotypes with the big wart and face. No, and the worst part is thats all Rachel has ben dreaming about to become a witch or anything with special powers. Rachel has a bigger problem. Her dad is getting remarried. To a horrible women who is acts sweet around her dad, but once he is put of sight the mean face comes on. What Rachel wan...more

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Nov 19, 2007 Joanna rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2007-read, young-adult

I read this book back to back with the sequel. First, the magic in this book actually plays a much smaller role than I expected and seems less creatively handled than I would have liked. Nonetheless, I thought the trick of narrating the story from the sister of the witch rather than the one with powers was clever. Overall, a decent young adult novel, but not great and no especially interesting narrative voice or plot twists.

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Feb 26, 2013 7703tahiyat rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jul 07, 2010 Stephanie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult

High School gets crazy for Rachel when she discovers her mother and younger sister are witches. But just because Rachel didn't inherit the magic doesn't mean she's not going to take advantage. Goody-to-shoes Miri doesn't want to use her powers but when Rachel talks her into using magic to break up their dad and soon to be step mom all bets are off. Soon Miri is cooking up clear skin concoctions and potions to help Rachel dance so she can be in the schools Fashion Show. But soon the Fashion Show...more

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Sep 09, 2011 Paris Kralik rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I randomly picked this book randomly at a bookstore with my friend thinking it would be a stupid book. This summmer i decided to read this book and i fell so in love i figured i had to finish the series.
It is about a girl named Rachel. She is 14, unpopular and and suffering from the usual teenage angst. That all changes one day when she discovers that her younger sister Miri is a witch. Yes, a witchie witch. Apparently it was passed down from their mother. While Rachel wonders surrowfuly why sh...more

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Sep 14, 2011 Emily Hunholz rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I have never disliked a narrator more than I disliked Rachel, the whiney, self-absorbed, superficial teenager who finds out that her sister Miri is a witch. Rachel convinces her sister to use magic to improve her own life, and surprise, surprise, everything gets messed up. Because of Rachel’s selfishness, she dumps her best friend and sabotages her dad’s wedding. Every time she hurts someone else, she has an excuse for why it’s okay. I found myself hoping for bad things to happen to Rachel, and...more

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May 09, 2011 xuehwei rated it 3 of 5 stars

this book is a fairly funny and light book about Rachel who dreams of hanging out with the A-list and likes this cute guy from that group. She later realizes that her sister,Miri is a witch, and with her help, she can DANCE. She auditions for a school annual fashion show which requires dancing and she was GOOD. Immediately, she was chosen and hangs out with the A-list [populars]. But Later, her mom realizes that Miri has been misusing her powers and undid all the spells ever done. Including the...more

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Jun 28, 2009 Lucille rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

In one word, the plot was tired. This book has been done so many times, with so many variations of the one simple plot structure: Girl is a loser. Girl finds a way to make herself not a loser with careful scheming and manipulation. Girl drops her true friends for popularity. Everything fails miserably in the end. Girl's new life falls to pieces. Old friends are nice and come back to her in the end.
The only twist on this old story was the magical aspect, and even that didn't really make it all t...more

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Nov 04, 2011 Mickey (I'm A Book Shark) rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2011, audio

The narrator of this one did a pretty good job. Her adult voices were a little exaggerated, but they were tolerable. I enjoyed her voice overall.

I liked the feeling of this novel, and I was honestly a bit on edge the whole time, knowing that what they were doing would most definitely bite them in the butt. Rachel finds out that her sister and mother are witches. She's upset that she doesn't have the powers at first, but her sister quickly succumbs to the desire to use her new magic. They plot an...more

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Jun 22, 2010 Julie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, fantasy, school

I wasn't sure I'd like this as much as I did. It's very girly. The main character uses her younger sister's newfound witch powers to make herself popular. There's mean girls, there's boys, there's a dance, there's an evil stepmother, etc, etc. And the concept is stolen straight out of Bewitched or Sabrina.

But.. somehow, I didn't mind. The voice of the main character must've sold it. Even though she keeps denying she's a geek, she likes Star Wars (quite alot) and is really good at math. And while...more

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Nov 08, 2011 Keri myers rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: currently-on-my-bookshelf

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Jun 14, 2010 Melissa He rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 9th-grade-advisory

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Mar 02, 2010 Rachel rated it 2 of 5 stars

I didn't really like this book. I think I would have enjoyed it more if Rachel wasn't the name of the main character, because I didn't like the main character at all. She was shallow and annoying. I don't normally base my opinion of a book by the brightness of a character, but it is hard when the character is similar to me. She is in high school, about my age and she has my name. So when she makes certain choices, I wonder what would happen if I made those choices. This resulted in a continual g...more

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Jul 24, 2010 Christine rated it 4 of 5 stars

Rachel deals with everything a regular teen girl has to face from her high school social status to her bra size. But when Rachel's sister finds out that she has magical powers, everything suddenly feels like it can easily be fixed with a quick spell or two.
The Magic in Manhattan series is a very quick and easy read, and I loved every second of it. I usually hate the whole "teen witch causes trouble with her spells" story, but I love Sarah Mlynowski's writing! I laughed out loud and enjoyed this...more

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Apr 22, 2011 Carly rated it 2 of 5 stars

Almost completely predictable story except that the suddenly-finding-out-you-are-a-witch part happens to the main character's sister. Ordinary girl wants to an A-lister. Convinces her little sister to use magic to help her become popular and get the guy. Makes tons of mistakes. Magic suddenly disappears at crucial moment. You think the girl learns her lesson but she immediately seeks out her sister for another magical solution. I'm interested enough in what happens between the girl and her almos...more

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About Sarah Mlynowski

Sarah is the author of BRAS & BROOMSTICKS, FROGS & FRENCH KISSES, SPELLS & SLEEPING BAGS and PARTIES & POTIONS—all in the YA ‘Magic in Manhattan’ series, as well as GIMME A CALL and the upcoming TEN THINGS WE DID (AND PROBABLY SHOULDN'T HAVE). Along with Lauren Myracle and E. Lockhart, she also wrote HOW TO BE BAD.

Sarah’s five novels for adults, MILKRUN, FISHBOWL, AS SEEN ON TV, MO...more

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Books by Sarah Mlynowski

Ten Things We Did (and Probably Shouldn't Have)

Frogs & French Kisses (Magic in Manhattan, #2)

Spells & Sleeping Bags (Magic in Manhattan, #3)

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