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Sandry's Book (Circle of Magic #1)

by Tamora Pierce (Goodreads Author)

3.94 of 5 stars 3.94 · rating details · 15,671 ratings · 393 reviews

With her gift of weaving silk thread and creating light, Sandry is brought to the Winding Circle community. There she meets Briar, a former thief who has a way with plants; Daja, an outcast gifted at metalcraft; and Tris, whose connection with the weather unsettles everyone, including herself. At Winding Circle, the four misfits are taught how to use their magic - and to t...more

Mass Market Paperback, 252 pages

Published June 24th 2006 by Scholastic (first published January 1st 1997)

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Community Reviews

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Feb 08, 2012 Visi rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I've gone back to this book so many times over the years that my copy is actually starting to fall apart. This is the book that got me started with fantasy, and I still follow Tamora Pierce's blog and watch out for any new books by her over ten years later.

This is one of those books that definitely changed my life, it's also one of those books I go back to when I need to read something easy, to forget the world around me for a bit. These books have gotten me through everything from trouble at sc...more

6 likes · like · see review

Nov 20, 2008 Deepasri rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is an AWESOME book. A tale of bravery, loyalty, friendship,sorrow, and magic. ( And mystery,too) I can't stop reading!! Try this book if you like mystery and magic.

1 like · like · see review

Aug 12, 2012 Olivia rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, feminism, fiction, youth-fiction

Just reread this as part of the beginning of my Pierce marathon - and I was not at all disappointed. Forgiving the occasionally simple language and weak jokes that are understandable in a children's novel, Pierce's characters remain as strong and compelling as I remember them to be. There is a great balance of faults and strengths in each of the four main characters, as well as just enough racial and class tension to make their relationship interesting.
The reason I'm embarking on this marathon i...more

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Apr 25, 2012 Wealhtheow rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, pocmaincharacters, ya

Sandry hides from a smallpox epidemic in a cupboard--only to find that she's trapped inside. When her candle runs out, she is comforted by a glow in her embroidery.
Daja survives a shipwreck by willing a supply box toward her.
A petty thief, Briar is thrown in jail and tends to the moss he finds there.
Tris is tormented at school, but her bullies find themselves threatened by wild winds.

None of them have traditional forms of magic, but Niko Goldeneye believes they might have hidden powers. He hopes...more

2 likes · like · see review

Sep 30, 2011 James Maxon rated it 2 of 5 stars

I came across this book in the library, and it sounded interesting, so I checked it out. There are four books in the original series, followed by another series of four more called The Circle Opens. It finishes off with a standalone named The Will of the Empress.

Born into a hillbilly family, Tamora Pierce understood what it meant to be “American poor.” She fell in love with books at a young age and started writing when she was only 6 years old. It is said that many of her stories contain feminis...more I came across this book in the library, and it sounded interesting, so I checked it out. There are four books in the original series, followed by another series of four more called The Circle Opens. It finishes off with a standalone named The Will of the Empress.

Born into a hillbilly family, Tamora Pierce understood what it meant to be “American poor.” She fell in love with books at a young age and started writing when she was only 6 years old. It is said that many of her stories contain feminist themes. If you’d like to know more, you can read her Bio at http://www.tamora-pierce.com/bio.html .

Story overview:
Four children with three completely different backgrounds come together at a place known as Discipline Cottage. Other than being troublemakers, the only thing they have in common is the ability to control magic.

Sandry–the book’s namesake–comes from a noble family. She has the ability to work with threads. Tris, a heavyset merchant girl, told from a young age that she had no magical abilities, discovers a dormant power that can manipulate weather conditions. Daja, the lone survivor of a terrible shipwreck, learns how to master metals as a smith. And, finally, Briar, a young street boy and thief, who is given the name of a shrub due to his divinity with plant life.

Under the supervision of Niklaren, and a few other magical users, the four children learn what it means to form unlikely bonds under abnormal circumstances.

My thoughts:
Tamora fans, please understand that I’m only saying how I honestly felt about this book. That doesn’t mean others won’t feel differently. Firstly, I didn’t like how I was thrown into the heads of four different children. It got confusing at times, and I can see how younger children may feel the same way. I also didn’t care that much for the story progression. There was a plot, don’t get me wrong, but it didn’t feel mapped out; the story mainly centered on the individual progression and relationships between the characters. I know this isn’t a bad thing, but for me, I became bored not having the supporting goal to pull me along. I wanted to see where I was going. I kept waiting, and waiting, and waiting, then the book was over. I’m sure this was done to introduce the following books in the series, but honestly, the first book didn’t make me desire to continue on to the next. So, this will probably be my only review of the Circle of Magic. I just couldn’t get into it, but I can see others doing so, so don’t take my word for it.

Things to consider:
No sexual situations or extreme cases of violence. The most I remember hearing in the way of foul language was a few made-up insults. There are instances of meditation, but I didn’t get anything overly creepy out of it. Good for teens and older, though, as I mentioned above, may be a little confusing to some. Probably targeted more toward girls, but overall is equally acceptable for boys.

Opportunities for discussion:
The children learn to overcome their differences and focus on what they have in common. Whether it is race, gender, ethnicity, wealth, status, age, or whathaveyou, the world has known, and still knows, what happens when people find contention with one another. Where we know that some differences are beyond our control (and in some cases, are good), all humankind is seen as equal in God’s eyes. It is good for us as believers to be reminded that humility was one of the most frequented subjects in the Bible. Loving our fellow men and women should not be restricted by external observations. Just remember, unless you are a Jew, you were not among His original chosen people. Remind your children that God allowed the possibility of all gentiles into His family. No one should consider other human beings as being below him or her. Finding what we have in common, and growing upon that, is sometimes the only way we can really extend God’s love.(less)

2 likes · like · see review

Apr 14, 2011 Elinor rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-s-books

One of my favorites. This is the book that introduced me to Tamora Pierce. My mom was at the library and looking for books by another author (Meredith Pirce perhaps? Something like that, books about vampires in an alternate universe) and found Sandry's Book instead. She brought it home to me and I dove in, knowing even in my adolescent angst that if my mom knows anything about anything, it's books!

And so began my love affair with these fantasy novels for young adults (meaning teens of course). T...more

1 like · like · see review

Feb 14, 2011 Nenia Campbell rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: x-1990s, ya-baby-ya, x-series-bk-1

i love romance but sometimes it's nice to take a break from the drama and step back to traditional young adult fantasy about kids coming into their powers and learning about themselves, too. one reason i love tamora pierce so much is because there's always good lessons in the books: learning how to accept your flaws and others', the value and application of a good work ethic, and tolerance for outsiders' cultural norms. it's allegorical without being preachy; i love that.

plus, all the characters...more

1 like · like · see review

Dec 29, 2010 JoLee rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010, audio, childrens-young-adult

I'm on to a new Tamora Pierce series. This one, Circle of Magic takes place in a world not entirely unlike that of Tortall. When I'm reading the book I feel like I'm just in another part of the Tortallan world. The first book in this series introduces four children, all of whom can do magic in a somewhat unusual way. Tamora Pierce, in the interview at the end of the book, said she wanted to tie Briar, Sandry, Tris, and Daja's magic to more ordinary activities like knitting and gardening.

I'm no...more

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Aug 17, 2010 Margaret rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-s-and-ya-fiction, fantasy-and-science-fiction, authors-op

When I first read these in 2005, I'd been meaning to get around to Tamora Pierce for a long time, as she's so often mentioned as a great YA fantasy author. I happened to pick up the Circle of Magic books (Sandry's Book, Tris's Book, Daja's Book, Briar's Book) first, largely because I found one used somewhere (Pierce seems hard to find used, perhaps due to popularity). The series is about a group of four children who each have a different magical talent; they're each discovered by the mage Niko a...more

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Jul 19, 2010 Emma Michaels rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed

I enjoy novels with magic and love when a novel has a message of hope. This novel is about four child/teens who all have unfortunate backgrounds or past life style and they are taught that their differences don’t make them worse than other, they make them better. That sometimes, knowing what it is like to be poor or unloved or feared can help you be kind to others, can help you be more than anyone ever would have expected of you, because you understand the feeling yourself and you can learn to b...more

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Dec 15, 2009 BarkLessWagMore rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: audiobook, fantasy, teen

Forgive me if I spell names incorrectly. I listened to the unabridged audio version of this story. The four young characters are lively and the full cast reading makes the story come to life.

The book centers around four young outcasts named Daja (a Trader), Briar (a street thief), Sandry (a noble) & Tris (a commoner). All, for one reason or another, are basically on their own and have experienced far too much pain and disappointment in their young lives. They’re unwanted, unloved, and unable...more Forgive me if I spell names incorrectly. I listened to the unabridged audio version of this story. The four young characters are lively and the full cast reading makes the story come to life.

The book centers around four young outcasts named Daja (a Trader), Briar (a street thief), Sandry (a noble) & Tris (a commoner). All, for one reason or another, are basically on their own and have experienced far too much pain and disappointment in their young lives. They’re unwanted, unloved, and unable to fit in. A mysterious man named "Niko" discovers and delivers each of them to a place called "Winding Circle Temple" where, once again, none of them are quite able to fit in with the other residents. They are eventually separated from the other bratty and snooty (if you ask me) kids living at Winding Circle and are sent off to "Discipline”, a cabin where they’re pretty much isolated from the other residents at Winding Circle.

While at “Discipline” each discovers a previously untapped talent for magic. They spend their days learning to develop their own particular talents and becoming an unlikely group of close-knit friends. Eventually their bond and talents are put to the test as they must use their newly developed powers of meditation and concentration to face a natural disaster.

Pierce brings her world alive with vivid imagery and well described settings and the story moves along at brisk clip but I would have enjoyed it more had it been just a smidge longer. Though the book is titled “Sandry’s Book” it was as much about Briar, Tris and Daja as it was about Sandry. Though all of these characters come to life in this production the focus switches all too often between them (and not always smoothly) and their individual stories are spread a bit too thin for my liking. I was also confused at times as to which child was currently speaking which didn’t help matters. Tamora Pierce serves as the narrator for the piece along with a full cast of actors supporting her. Pierce’s narration comes across as a bit bland and monotonous when compared with the vivacious children but despite it all I found myself anxious to hear how it all turned out.

The story has humor, the kids are survivors both wise and emotional and I’m anxious to check out the other books in the series to learn more about prickly, guarded Tris, kindhearted Sandry, plucky Briar and Daja (I can’t wait to see where her interesting version of magic leads).(less)

1 like · like · see review

May 11, 2013 Kari Chapman rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: magic-users, non-modern-world-fantasy, ya

This book starts with 4 young children (about 11) in the middle of major life changes. All of the kids showed signs of odd magic and were rescued by a mage from a temple/school. The book follows them as they get to know each other and their magic.

That's pretty much it for the plot. While there is a moment of danger at the end, it's not really connected to anything else in the story. Despite the lack of plot, I enjoyed following the 4 kids through their learning.

The writing is a bit simple, but...more

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May 04, 2013 Melissa rated it 2 of 5 stars

I got this book after being intrigued by the first few pages, and the concept of working magic light into thread. However, these brief magical concepts were just that, and the book lacked much plot to tie them together. Be warned: there is no real conflict. We're introduced to four children, the children come together, the children do some magic, the end.

One surprise was that I had (quite naturally) expected that this book would focus on Sandry. After all, it is called "Sandry's Book". Yet Sandr...more

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Jan 10, 2013 Tam B. rated it 3 of 5 stars

I realised after I had finished this book that it was part of an eight book series and that explained so much for me. The previous TP books I've read are about a single character and span their journey. This book is the beginning of the story about a group of four.

It's not that I wasn't interested in the four (I am/was), it's not that there is less world building than the Tortall books (there's not). For me this book lacked because there was a lack the depth. As the focus was on the progress of...more

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Oct 20, 2010 Telyn rated it 3 of 5 stars

I checked the Full Cast Audio Book version of this out of the library and enjoyed it very much. I've never read anything by Pierce before and found a lot to like in this book for young readers. I especially enjoyed the detailed descriptions of various crafts, and can vouch for Pierce's accuracy when she describes the process of pulling gold wire—my father was a goldsmith, and worked exactly the same way. I also enjoyed a detailed lesson on meditation—not something one often runs into in a childr...more

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Apr 23, 2010 Mark Dewey rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audio, fantasy, juvenile

This was different from other books I've read. It's about a group of kids (who don't know each other, at first); each is an outcast in one form or another. They come together and learn. That's pretty much what it's about: lots of character development and learning experiences. There's not like some monumental thing to drive the plot (like an evil villain trying to take over the world, or some wild thing with politics and war). It's just about the characters—and, of course, the discovery and lear...more

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Jun 17, 2009 Hannah rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, young-adult

A wonderful beginning to the Circle of Magic series! "The Magic in the Weaving" may be a slightly slower start when compared to the Alanna, Keladry and Daine series, but I actually preferred the steady pace with which certain elements of the plot are revealed. The different uses of magic is really highlighted here; I've rarely been so interested in reading the bare bones of how a character's own magic works, but Sandry's weaving of light into thread made me hold my breath.

Although it may not be...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 06, 2013 Birdie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: a-z-reading-challenge

As much as I love Tamora Pierce this wasn't my favorite of her books. I know with authors who have such a large collection of books, not every one is going to be a hit but I was still left a little disappointed. In the majority of her books she covers at least a year in her characters lives but though it bounces between characters the longest was about 6 months. It also seemed to take a long time for the characters to come around to the fact that they could do magic, even though the evidence was...more

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Mar 29, 2012 Becca rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: pleasure_reading_berkeley_year_2, library-books, audiobooks, read-in-2012

To preface, I can never completely separate my real life (where I'm getting my Masters in Social Work) from my book-reading life. As a result, I saw Sandry's Book as essentially being a book about kids who ended up in the foster care system (or at least a group home).

I know this isn't the only time that Pierce has featured main characters from a disadvantaged background (Beka Cooper is another example). But in comparison to Alanna, who had a privileged (albeit challenging in its own ways) backgr...more

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Jan 21, 2013 Amanda Doty rated it 4 of 5 stars

I remember having a hard time making it through these books when I was younger. I didn't like the stories as much as I loved Tamora Pierce's other novels. I'm sure it had something to do with the lack of romance.

But I really did enjoy this book. I read it because I picked up The Will of The Empress on a whim, but was rather confused when I started reading. I knew the characters, of course, but not well enough to understand the opening the way I should. So, I decided to read the series leading u...more

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Jan 10, 2012 Becca Rose rated it 5 of 5 stars

Sandry's book is an exciting tale of misfits, magic, danger, and the beginnings of a friendship. Sandry, Daja, Tris, and Briar are all in dire need of help. Whether it is mark of an outsider to their own people, protection turned entrapment, the third brand of an x, or loss of control, they are in desperate need of Winding Circle. After they find themselves in a cabin secluded from they rest of Winding Circle, they learn that they all are specialized mages. Daja learns to utilize her gift of fir...more

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Sep 08, 2010 Abby rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, fantasy

In this new(ish) series by Tamora Pierce, four teens are thrown together after they are discovered to have similar magical talets: Briar with plants, Daja with metalwork, Tris with weather and Sandry with thread. Sandry's book introduced the series and sets the stage for the following books, each focusing on the group and the individual it features.

Why I Picked It Up:

An ARDENT Tamora Pierce fan (Alanna is my HERO!), I stopped reading her a while back when I felt her books were getting too sloppi...more

1 like · like · see review

Feb 21, 2012 Cara rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-in-series, magic-and-or-wizards, trc-12, 2012, audio-or-playaway, juv-sci-fi-fantasy

Sandry, Tris, Daja, and Briar have all lost their families in one way or another. They also all have an affinity for magic. The four of them have been brought to Winding Circle to learn to use their magic. At first, they all have trouble fitting in, but eventually they learn their magic and to trust one another.

I listened to the audio book, and loved the full cast reading. It was very well done.

1 like · like · see review

Mar 05, 2009 mari rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, young-adult, fiction

Three young kids from different walks of life are brought together at the Winding Circle by the mage, Niko. Sandry, Briar, Tris and Daja are so different from each other but they all have magic within them that they need to develop and control. During there time in Discipline House, they also find time to become friends.

There wasn't much more to the book than the development of the characters. Most of the book is spent getting to know their backgrounds and their magical abilities. There was a bi...more

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Dec 17, 2012 Megan rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: children-s-or-not-really-young-adul, fantasy, rereads, series

I must admit, it has been a very long time since I read the Circle books the first time. I think I was maybe 9? And I hadn't reread them since because I always loved Tortall so, so much. I've always sort of pushed them off to the side. But anyway, this was much better than I remember. Not that I remember much, because I literally forgot about most of the plot of this book. But, overall, there wasn't much to complain about. Since it's the first book of the series, it's mostly introduction, which...more

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Apr 03, 2009 Lindsay rated it 5 of 5 stars

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

1 like · like · see review

Mar 07, 2011 Jessica rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ya-lit

This is the first book that got me interested in Tamora Pierce. Thus why I chose to re-read it. She is able to create such a unique world, with such rich detail, and yet make it completely approachable and relatable. This book in particular captures the theme of growing up and of change. These adolescent mages are just starting to come into their powers, and they must learn to control them. Their flighty, immature, and often ignorant behaviors are exactly what I remember from junior high school....more

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Jan 02, 2012 Katrina rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, kid-books-ya, kid-books

Tamora Pierce's Sandry's Book, from the Circle of Magic series was a compelling, adventurous and quick read, with strong and interesting female characters, and I'm looking forward to the other three books. Sandry and three other kids (who've had a pretty rough year) are brought to Winding Circle Temple by Niko, a senior mage, to learn their crafts and refine/control their natural magical abilities. I was pleasantly surprised to find that I could probably read this book to Madeline already (she's...more

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Oct 29, 2009 Dee rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone who likes stories of magic.

Have you ever had the feeling that when you've just about lost everything, something incredible and amazing comes along?

Meet the mages (magical people)of Winding Circle--Sandry, a noble who works wonders with thread; Daja, a trader girl who is gifted at metalcraft; Briar, a former theif who can communicate with plants; and Tris, a girl who doesn't seem to fit in anywhere, but can control the weather. They've all lived tough lives (even Lady Sandry), but come together with their incredible magic....more

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Oct 26, 2011 Pica added it · review of another edition

Read the full review on Pica Reads.

Of the four Circle of Magic books, Sandry's Book is the one I had the most and fondest memories of. Sandry's Book, more than any other book in the quartet, this one focuses on the characters more than the actual events that take place. In the other Circle of Magic books, there is one central goal throughout the book (although perhaps not the focus of the entirebook). In Sandry's Book, however, the focus is on each of the four characters' development individuall...more

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Editor's Note: Circle of Magic: Sandry's Book	19	5	Feb 18, 2013 10:49pm
Readers Digest: sandrys book by tamora peirce	3	6	Mar 07, 2012 06:49am

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About Tamora Pierce

Hey, folks! I just discovered that apparently I have given some very popular books single-star ratings--except I haven't. How do I know I haven't? Because I haven't read those books at all. So before you go getting all hacked off at me for trashing your favorites, know that I've written GoodReads to find out what's going on.

I return to my regularly scheduled profile:
Though I would love to join gro...more Hey, folks! I just discovered that apparently I have given some very popular books single-star ratings--except I haven't. How do I know I haven't? Because I haven't read those books at all. So before you go getting all hacked off at me for trashing your favorites, know that I've written GoodReads to find out what's going on.

I return to my regularly scheduled profile:
Though I would love to join groups, I'm going to turn them all down. I just don't have the time to take part, so please don't be offended if I don't join your group or accept an invitation. I'm not snooty--I'm just up to my eyeballs in work and appearances!

Also, don't be alarmed by the number of books I've read. When I get bored, I go through the different lists and rediscover books I've read in the past. It's a very evil way to use up time when I should be doing other things. Obviously, I've read a lot of books in 54 years!

I was born in South Connellsville, PA. My mother wanted to name me "Tamara" but the nurse who filled out my birth certificate misspelled it as "Tamora". When I was 8 my family moved to California, where we lived for 6 years on both sides of the San Francisco peninsula.

I started writing stories in 6th grade. My interest in fantasy and science fiction began when I was introduced to ‘The Lord of the Rings’ by J. R. R. Tolkien and so I started to write the kind of books that I was reading. After my parents divorced, my mother took my sisters and me back to Pennsylvania in 1969. There I went to Albert Gallatin Senior High for 2 years and Uniontown Area Senior High School for my senior year.

After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania, I wrote the book that became The Song of the Lioness fantasy quartet. I sold some articles and 2 short stories and wrote reviews for a martial arts movie magazine. At last the first book of the quartet, Alanna: The First Adventure was published by Atheneum Books in 1983.

Tim Liebe, who became my Spouse-Creature, and I lived in New York City with assorted cats and two parakeets from 1982 - 2006. In 2006 we moved to Syracuse, New York, where we live now with assorted cats, a number of squirrels, birds, raccoons, skunks, opossums, and woodchucks visiting our very small yard. As of 2011, I have 27 novels in print, one short story collection, one comic book arc ("White Tiger: A Hero's Compulsion") co-written with Tim, and a short story anthology co-editing credit. There's more to come, including a companion book to the Tortall `verse. So stay tuned!(less)

More about Tamora Pierce...

Books by Tamora Pierce

Alanna: The First Adventure (Song of the Lioness, #1)

In the Hand of the Goddess (Song of the Lioness, #2)

Lioness Rampant (Song of the Lioness, #4)

The Woman Who Rides Like a Man (Song of the Lioness, #3)

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Quotes from Sandry's Book

“A girl nearby muttered,"If that's a lady, I'm a cat."
Reaching out, Sandry lifted the pitcher of milk from the table. Cradling it in both hands, she walked over to the mutterer.
I am Sandrilene fa Toren, daughter of Count Mattin fer Toren and his countess, Amiliane fa Landreg. I am the great-niece of his grace, Duke Vedris of this realm of Emelan, and cousin of her Imperial Highness, Empress Berenene of the Namorn Empire. You are Esmelle ei Pragin, daughter of Baron Witten en Pragin and his lady Colledia of House Wheelwright, a merchant house. If I tell you my friend is a lady, then you"- carefully she poured milk into Esmelle's plate-"you had best start lapping, kitty."
She set the pitcher down and returned to her chair.” — 223 people liked it

“Sandry: "I am silly, now and then. My mother said I was, anyway."
Daja: "If you know, you can stop it."
Sandry: "Then you've never been silly or you'd know it just creeps up without any warning.” — 62 people liked it

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