Rate this book

Clear rating

1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

Street Magic (The Circle Opens #2)

by Tamora Pierce (Goodreads Author)

4.02 of 5 stars 4.02 · rating details · 10,669 ratings · 129 reviews

Briar is a plant mage - he can distil medicines, grow a garden in the blink of an eye and persuade a tree to trap a criminal. Learning how to channel your power is vital. Briar's empathy with nature can heal - but it could kill just as easily.

Evvy is a street rat. She doesn't even know she has stone magic, let alone how to control it - and she doesn't want to learn anythin...more

Paperback, 296 pages

Published February 15th 2002 by Scholastic Point (first published April 1st 2001)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Add this book to your favorite list »

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 3,000)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Aug 07, 2012 Wealhtheow rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, pocmaincharacters, ya, urban-fantasy

After becoming a council-recognized mage in his own right (at only 13!), Briar and his crotchety teacher Rosethorn start traveling their world, seeking new magics and spreading knowledge of their own. Briar has taken to cultivating the magical equivalent of bonsai trees, and while selling them in the bazaar he discovers a young street kid has magic. Convincing her to listen to him takes a great deal of effort--Evvy's as skittish as her bevy of cats--but eventually she agrees to be taught. The on...more

like 3 likes · see review

Feb 21, 2013 Kris rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: books-reviewed, fantasy, juvenile-mg, ya-books

Enter three of my favorite characters in the series (after Tris because she's so awesome): Briar, Rosethorn, and Evvy, in one of my favorite books in the world of Emelan. Chammur is one of the msot fascinating cities I've read about. It is set in a more Asian culture in a city surrounded by rocks and where gangs run rampant on the streets. The people dress differently, they have multiple roads (down in the streets and up on roofs), and they have a strict social hierarchy (from slaves and the poo...more Enter three of my favorite characters in the series (after Tris because she's so awesome): Briar, Rosethorn, and Evvy, in one of my favorite books in the world of Emelan. Chammur is one of the msot fascinating cities I've read about. It is set in a more Asian culture in a city surrounded by rocks and where gangs run rampant on the streets. The people dress differently, they have multiple roads (down in the streets and up on roofs), and they have a strict social hierarchy (from slaves and the poor to mages and the rich). Even the terms used are different with Briar being referred to as a pahan (mage), for example.

I had fun learning about gang culture, primarily because of its connection to Briar's past. With Briar befriending members of the Camelguts, we gets to see more into the gang mentality and how much he has changed since he was last a street rat. Though Briar has lived a comfortable life since Niko found him, it is difficult for him to separate himself from the gang mindset; he and Evvy often have heated exchanges on the topic of gangs.

Evvy. I love that girl to death. She is the perfect foil to Briar's character. On the one hand, we have a charming teenage boy with a gift for smooth language and working with plants. He is a delightful rogue, and I can imagine that it'd be hard to stay mad at him for long; he's such a charmer. Then there is Evvy: practical and down to earth like the rocks she works with. She has sound arguments and rarely speaks up without a cause. She's a sweet girl who hasn't had a proper upbringing; at least, until Briar takes her in. And Rosethorn, with her sharp tongue and warm heart, she is the mentor that Briar needs to keep him in line. It's good that Briar has matured so much over the years. I doubt he can stay in trouble for long with both Rosethorn and Evvy around!

Like Magic Steps, this is a crime novel. More political in nature, this novel has Briar encountering problems with the corrupt nobility and explores how the different classes view each other. Again, the 'criminal' is alluring, but this one is more frightening in a way because of the social power that she wields. More than a professional killer, she is someone who treats life indifferently and will sacrifice people without a care for her personal pleasure. This book gave me chills and thrills in certain scenes, especially when I found out just what can happen when you anger a plant mage!

--
For more of my reviews, visit my blog Imaginary Reads.(less)

like · see review

Sep 02, 2012 JoLee rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012, audio, childrens-young-adult

Street Magic, book two of The Circle Opens Series, centers on Briar's adventures. In a city that had an Old-Baghdad feel, Briar meets Evvy, a street girl, and an untrained stone mage. In, what is becoming the formula for this series, Briar must find Evvy a teacher and in the meantime teach her himself. At the same time, Evvy is unwillingly part of a gang war that involves some very nasty business and an even nastier noble woman pulling the strings.

I have always loved Briar. I think he's my favo...more

like · see review

Sep 22, 2011 Peep (Pop! Pop!) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: addicted-to-ya, audio-goodness, audiobooks, books-for-dudes, read-in-2011

Wow, I don't think I can fully express just how much I love Bruce Covill and the entire Full Cast Audio team. Those people know their stuff, and they know just how to make an audiobook a great listening experience! I found myself, days later, randomly yelling out, “Pahan Briar!” I loved the audio version of this book. I don't know if I would have liked it as much if I had read it, but listening was very enjoyable!

Normally I wouldn't be interested in any book about gangs, but this one was differ...more

like · see review

Aug 27, 2012 Elley Murray rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This quartet follows the four young mages from the Circle of Magic quartet as they go their separate ways and take on first students on their own. Briar, Daja, and Tris all go to distant lands and Tamora Pierce has some pretty interesting world building going on in these novels, which was really fun to read.

In the Circle of Magic quartet, Daja's Book and Briar's Book were by far and away my favorites, and I was pleased that this time I loved Daja's, Briar's, AND Tris's stories. My favorite new...more

like · see review

Feb 25, 2011 Serendipityxxi rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

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

like · see review

Jan 06, 2013 Ashes rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

Tamora Pierce did it again! When I read her series Song of the Lioness I feel in love instantly. I knew the next book I read by her was going to be amazing regardless.

So I found Street Magic at my local thrift shop and saw Tamora Pierce on the cover and purchased it instantly, without even reading what it was about.

Over halfway through the book I was already in love with each character, Evvy, Briar and Rosethorn can all be stubborn and thickheaded which sometimes made me mad but that's what mad...more

like · see review

Apr 04, 2009 Lindsay rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

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

like 1 like · see review

Jul 18, 2012 Shoshana rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, ya

I love love love Briar, and I like Evvy too. I like that in these books Tammy plays with students of different ages - Pasco was 12, Evvy is 9 or 10, and later Tris teaches an adult. I actually don't totally love the plot, with the gangs and the bored noble lady, although if we'd gotten more of her motivations I might have been more into it. I like that Evvy was crucial to the climax, which based on the acknowledgments was a change from the first draft. I love Rosethorn, obvs. And I thought that...more

like · see review

May 27, 2009 Korynn rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: sci-fifantasy

This book finds Briar with Rosethorn in a new land where in no time at all he finds trouble in the form of street gang warfare and responsibility in the form of young Evvy, an untrained stone mage. Briar is a fairly untamed person but Evvy puts him to shame with her feral nature and his disillusioning about streetgang life shows him how much he has grown and what more he has to be thankful for. Unable to find a willing teacher for Evvy he begins to train her himself only to discover a spoiled pa...more

like · see review

Jun 14, 2012 Anu rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: tamora-pierce

Street Magic is about Briar and Evvy. Briar and his teacher Rosethorn are helping the farmers in a city.One day, Briar happens to see magic coming from a girl polishing stones in a shop and he asks her about it.She is Evvy, a street rat, who is even more wary than Briar was.But finally, she begins to trust him. Briar wants to find a stone mage to teach her or else he will have to be her teacher.The streets of the city is controlled by gangs and one gang wants Evvy.

I loved the culture & life...more

like · see review

Jan 19, 2012 Erin rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult, fantasy, ebook

I wasn't sure what to expect of this one, given that Briar's first book was such a pulse racer/heart rencher. This one was a little more upbeat, though there was still a grand display of power that was worth of raised eyebrows at the end.

I loved seeing Briar get a glimpse of how he was when he first came to Winding Circle...and being exasperated by the behavior. And I really liked Evvy; she's an awesome character and will totally fit in with the group. I'm glad to know already that she features...more

like · see review

Apr 10, 2013 Terri rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

So far, Briar’s story is my favorite. He’s an interesting character, and he’s a mischievous but ultimately caring 14-year-old boy. As with Sandry, he reads “older” because of his life experiences living on the street, followed by his apprenticeship as a mage in the Circle of Magic quartet. He meets Evvy, who is obviously living alone on the streets much like he did before his crimes caught up to him, and senses her magical potential. Briar works to protect and teach Evvy, whose talents are valua...more So far, Briar’s story is my favorite. He’s an interesting character, and he’s a mischievous but ultimately caring 14-year-old boy. As with Sandry, he reads “older” because of his life experiences living on the street, followed by his apprenticeship as a mage in the Circle of Magic quartet. He meets Evvy, who is obviously living alone on the streets much like he did before his crimes caught up to him, and senses her magical potential. Briar works to protect and teach Evvy, whose talents are valuable, while uncovering the real power behind the gang warfare.

As with Sandry in Magic Steps, Briar’s power and control have increased. When he walks through the streets, vines stretch out to touch him and grass grows between the cracks of the pavement. Plants love him and seek to protect him. He can snap his fingers and a vine flies at his mental command, and because plants are everywhere, on his mind at every moment, his magic played a huge role in the book. I’m not really a plant person (being forgetful and plants having this annoying need to be watered like, all the time), but I found myself enjoying Briar’s connections with his plants and wanting to see the shakkan, and the little rooftop garden he and Rosethorn cultivated. I also find it really fascinating that the plants have a magical presence of their own, and that Pierce wrote them with desires and urges, if perhaps not outright sentience. That a magic tree would sulk because Briar won’t let it grow too much made me laugh outright!

Evvy was also a great, interesting character in her own right. She’s fiesty and smart, and even though she’s only ten, she’s wise and watchful. She hasn’t had much in her life, so simple things like clean clothes and learning to read mean the world to her. I can see her becoming a Pierce heroine later on (as she does in Melting Stones, the second book in the series after this, which is either the Circle Continues or the Circle Reforged, I’m still not sure).(less)

like · see review

Jul 21, 2012 Rosemarie Herbert rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I originally reviewed this book on my blog - The Cosy Dragon. For more recent reviews by me, please hop over there.

Briar Moss is on the road with his teacher Rosethorn and they have stopped in a drying out city of stones. Briar is looking forward to leaving - he doesn't like stones as much as he likes plants. Imagine his surprise when he finds out that he must become a teacher of a stone mage.

Briar has made friends with one of the gangs that inhabit Chammur, and so he becomes entangled in their...more

like · see review

Jun 27, 2011 Holly rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Briar was one of my favorite characters from the Circle of Magic books, and its fun to read another book about him, in a different setting and as a more grown-up teenager. I liked the character of Evvy and thought that once again Tamora Pierce did a fantastic job creating a girl who you can be proud of and feel is real. Dealing with the issues of gangs and violence was well done, and the message was conveyed without preachiness or being too forceful. I enjoyed it. I'm excited to read the other t...more

like · see review

Feb 28, 2011 Barbara ★ rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult, paranormal-magic, read-2011

This magical fantasy is all mixed up. The people's names, place names, etc are all based on Chinese but the forms of address are all Indian in nature. Makes for really strange reading. I liked Briar in the previous books and here he is again causing trouble. As a former street rat (homeless thief), he really feels for Evumeimei Dingzai (Evvy). She's an unknown stone mage whom he sees unintentionally working magic. By the rules of The Winding Circles Initiate Council, the mage who finds an uninit...more

like · see review

Feb 15, 2009 Bonnie Gayle rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy-sf, reviewed, library-books, series-in-progress

Briar is visiting a new town with Rosethorn, his teacher, and one day in the market, he spots a girl polishing rocks, and can see the glow of magic around her. When he tries to speak to her about it, she runs away. He learns that her name is Evvy, and she is homeless and parentless, and did not know that she had magical powers. Briar knows that she needs to be trained, or her power can get out of control and become dangerous, but there is only one stone mage in the town, and he is stuffy and con...more Briar is visiting a new town with Rosethorn, his teacher, and one day in the market, he spots a girl polishing rocks, and can see the glow of magic around her. When he tries to speak to her about it, she runs away. He learns that her name is Evvy, and she is homeless and parentless, and did not know that she had magical powers. Briar knows that she needs to be trained, or her power can get out of control and become dangerous, but there is only one stone mage in the town, and he is stuffy and condescending to Evvy.

Another problem is that there are gang wars going on in the town, and despite trying to help one of the gangs, the Vipers, he cannot do much, because another gang in town is being helped by a rich noble woman with too much time on her hands. When the noble woman learns of Evvy, and tries to take her in order to help her gang steal the best jewels, Briar knows he must act, but he might be underestimating the amount of danger the noble woman really is.

Despite Briar being my favorite of the 4 characters, Pierce is always making him heal people, and I have a major problem with that because this is a *fantasy* book. The healing can take place in magical ways, but it's obvious that Pierce loves researching too much. It's clear she asks doctors about what to do in different situations (and thanks them in her Acknowledgment section) but an author needs to throw that out, and then just write. It's similar to an actor doing research. You can do research forever, but when the cameras start to roll, you have to throw that out, and just act, or you'll be paralyzed and won't have a chance of doing a good job. Pierce either needs to write factual books (where the research will come in handy), or realize she's writing fantasy, and just have fun with it!

The same is true with the gang aspect. In addition to Briar being pro gangs, which I had major, major problems with, Pierce thanks someone who works with gangs in her Acknowledgment section too, and the excessive research shows throughout.

Also, there are some really graphically violent scenes, and I have doubts whether this should really be filed as a junior book.

All in all, I found very little to like, let alone love, about this book, and I have serious doubts whether I'll read the rest of the series, even though there are only 2 more.(less)

like · see review

Jun 22, 2009 Magpie Driftwood rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, juvenile, fiction

The second book in the "Circle Opens" quartet features Briar Moss, now a powerful fourteen-year-old plant mage, living with his teacher, Rosethorn, in the distant land of Chammur. While wandering the market place, Briar discovers Evvy, a ten-year-old girl who has stone magic. Like Briar at that age, she is a child of the streets, without friends or family to care for her. Unable to find her a suitable and willing teacher, Briar reluctantly takes her on as a pupil, but quickly comes to enjoy the...more

like · see review

Oct 07, 2009 Odette rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I have a soft spot in my heart for Rosethorn, and though she's not featured much in this book, she still has some great moments. I also really like her relationship with Briar, and that's definitely in this book. Beyond that, Briar has to confront some of the values that he learned early on, which is an interesting journey to see. The main problem with the book is that the "mystery" plot is pretty easy to figure out.

like · see review

Jun 03, 2009 Christina rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy

In this 2nd book in the quartet, Briar takes on an apprentice while he's visiting the city of Chammur: a street urchin girl who has the magic of stones. Evvy can bring a magical sheen to any rock, and do even more with them. Briar is not keen to become her teacher, but no one else will do for her. Along the way there are also street gangs to watch out for and a nasty woman who wants to have Evvy and her talents for herself.

like · see review

Apr 20, 2009 Valerie rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

While I really like the character Briar Moss from the Circle of Magic series, I had to stop reading this one. There was a lot of violence towards and between children, and maybe it was just the mood I was in, but I had to stop. Maybe I'll finish it someday, and maybe not. I will be holding off on the other books in this series as well (Cold Fire and Shatterglass), but I'll still try The Will of the Empress and Melting Stones.

like · see review

Feb 03, 2012 Erin Price rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012, fantasy, library, ya

Reading Magic Steps, the first book in this quartet, leaves you pleased to get back to the world, but in a lot of ways Sandry hasn't changed very much. I was excited to see that that's not the case with Briar-he, unsurprisingly, has grown enormously over the four year gap between Briar's Book and Street Magic. It was lovely to see how well he and Rosethorn work together and to see him as a self-assured and confident young mage. His student Evvy is a strong character, too, and one I look forward...more

like · see review

Dec 12, 2008 Juliana rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, ya

I think Briar may be my favorite character in this quartet; I'm not quite sure why. I'm also fond of Rosethorn. In any case, they have interesting stories. Although the way Pierce does more mystery-oriented plots kind of frustrates me-- it's so obvious what the answer is . This is partly because it's YA, and partly because she's not a mystery writer, I think.

like · see review

Mar 05, 2013 Monica&spikey rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Okay, so I guess I kind of pulled a something like the Emperor Mage for this one. Remember how in the Immortals quartet, Emperor Ozorne called Daine Veralidaine even though she insisted he call her Daine? He said it was beause why should she have a pretty name if no one uses it?
That's what I did. Instead of calling Evvy Evvy, I call her Evumeimei. Cuz Evumeimei is pretty and fun to say!

like · see review

Jan 22, 2012 Ann Carpenter rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, re-read

This is my least favorite of the Circle books, though I still like it. Briar is one of my favorite of the characters (though Tris holds the top spot) and I love Evvy. But the gang stuff just doesn't do it for me, neither the initial assumption that gangs are good, nor the final decision that they are not (which felt a bit forced to me.) The other books in this second series about the Circle are mysteries, and I much preferred them. There is no mystery here, which is a disappointment. I still enj...more

like · see review

Feb 17, 2009 Sandy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: series

Briar and Rosethorn are in a new city, and Briar finds a girl with stone magic in the marketplace. Now he must find her a teacher - whom she rejects, so he must teach her himself, and also protect her from a gang. This gang is currently being controlled by a twisted rich woman who is becoming way too involved with the gang's dealings.

like · see review

Nov 30, 2011 Neill Smith rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Briar and Rosethorn stop at Chammur on their way to Yanjing and decide to stay since the farmers are having so much trouble raising crops on the depleted soil. While there Briar discovers an untutored stone mage. When he is unable to entice a local stone mage to teach her he is compelled to undertake her instruction himself placing himself in the midst of the battles between the gangs.

like · see review

Aug 07, 2009 Lisa (Harmonybites) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Lisa (Harmonybites) by: Kandice

Shelves: fantasy, young-adult, fiction, novels

I liked this book where Briar, the student, becomes Briar the teacher. Tamora Pierce is known for her strong female protagonists in her young adult high fantasies and she's unapologetic about that. I've seen her state more than once that little boys and young men have enough fictional heroes they can identify with, but young woman not so much. Briar and this book therefore is unique among Pierce's novels in that the focus is on a male protagonist. Briar has the roughest background among the four...more

like · see review

Mar 01, 2013 Megan rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: children-teen-scifi-fantasy, tamora-pierce

Briar and Rosethorn are two of my favorite characters from the Circle of Magic series, and Evvy is a perfect addition to their dynamic. In my opinion, the only way this book could be improved is with the addition of Dedicate Crane (who we don't see often enough). I could read a whole series based on these characters.

like · see review

Apr 09, 2012 Grace rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Briar and Rosethorn are traveling and Briar spots a street kid in a marketplace who seems to have magic with stones. Because he is the first to spot the magic, he must teach Evvy the basics or find her a teacher. One of the best in the Circle of Magic universe books. I really enjoyed the character of Evvy.

like · see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 99 100 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (16)

More editions...

Genres

Young Adult

313 users

Fantasy

109 users

Fantasy > Magic

68 users

Young Adult > Young Adult Fantasy

38 users

Young Adult > Teen

33 users

Science Fiction Fantasy

25 users

Childrens

21 users

Adventure

18 users

Fantasy > High Fantasy

12 users

Childrens > Middle Grade

7 users

See top shelves...

Readers also enjoyed similar books

Wizard's Holiday
by Diane Duane
Wikipedia Articles: Page
by Lambert M. Surhone (Editor)
Forging the Sword
by Hilari Bell
Talking to Dragons
by Patricia C. Wrede
Song Quest
by Katherine Roberts

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)

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Trivia About Street Magic

2 trivia questions

More quizzes & trivia...

Quotes from Street Magic

“You're more trouble than you're worth."
"I'm a girl. That's my job.” — 123 people liked it

“Briar: "So I guess I was the last to know."
Rosethorn: "Of course you are. You're a man, aren't you?” — 66 people liked it

More quotes…

title link	preview: Street Magic
avg rating	preview: Street Magic Goodreads rating: 4.02 (10669 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/879225.Street_Magic?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1366192813l/879225.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/879225.Street_Magic?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Street Magic by Tamora Pierce[/url]

Street Magic (The Circle Opens #2)

Friend Reviews

Community Reviews

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website