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Sabrina the Teenage Witch #29
Millennium Madness
A "super edition" of the adventures of Sabrina, the teenage witch, the twenty-ninth in a series accompanying the remake of the 1960s TV series "Bewitched".
359 pages
5 people are currently reading
220 people want to read
About the author
Nancy Holder
353 books2,407 followersNancy Holder, New York Times Bestselling author of the WICKED Series, has just published CRUSADE - the first book in a new vampire series cowritten with Debbie Viguie. The last book her her Possession series is set to release in March 2011.
Nancy was born in Los Altos, California, and her family settled for a time in Walnut Creek. Her father, who taught at Stanford, joined the navy and the family traveled throughout California and lived in Japan for three years. When she was sixteen, she dropped out of high school to become a ballet dancer in Cologne, Germany, and later relocated to Frankfurt Am Main.
Eventually she returned to California and graduated summa cum laude from the University of California at San Diego with a degree in Communications. Soon after, she began to write; her first sale was a young adult romance novel titled Teach Me to Love.
Nancy’s work has appeared on the New York Times, USA Today, LA Times, amazon.com, LOCUS, and other bestseller lists. A four-time winner of the Bram Stoker Award from the Horror Writers Association, she has also received accolades from the American Library Association, the American Reading Association, the New York Public Library, and Romantic Times.
She and Debbie Viguié co-authored the New York Times bestselling series Wicked for Simon and Schuster. They have continued their collaboration with the Crusade series, also for Simon and Schuster, and the Wolf Springs Chronicles for Delacorte (2011.) She is also the author of the young adult horror series Possessions for Razorbill. She has sold many novels and book projects set in the Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Angel, Saving Grace, Hellboy, and Smallville universes.
She has sold approximately two hundred short stories and essays on writing and popular culture. Her anthology, Outsiders, co-edited with Nancy Kilpatrick, was nominated for the Bram Stoker Award in 2005.
She teaches in the Stonecoast MFA in Creative Writing Program, offered through the University of Southern Maine. She has previously taught at UCSD and has served on the Clarion Board of Directors.
She lives in San Diego, California, with her daughter Belle, their two Corgis, Panda and Tater; and their cats, David and Kittnen Snow. She and Belle are active in Girl Scouts and dog obedience training.
Nancy was born in Los Altos, California, and her family settled for a time in Walnut Creek. Her father, who taught at Stanford, joined the navy and the family traveled throughout California and lived in Japan for three years. When she was sixteen, she dropped out of high school to become a ballet dancer in Cologne, Germany, and later relocated to Frankfurt Am Main.
Eventually she returned to California and graduated summa cum laude from the University of California at San Diego with a degree in Communications. Soon after, she began to write; her first sale was a young adult romance novel titled Teach Me to Love.
Nancy’s work has appeared on the New York Times, USA Today, LA Times, amazon.com, LOCUS, and other bestseller lists. A four-time winner of the Bram Stoker Award from the Horror Writers Association, she has also received accolades from the American Library Association, the American Reading Association, the New York Public Library, and Romantic Times.
She and Debbie Viguié co-authored the New York Times bestselling series Wicked for Simon and Schuster. They have continued their collaboration with the Crusade series, also for Simon and Schuster, and the Wolf Springs Chronicles for Delacorte (2011.) She is also the author of the young adult horror series Possessions for Razorbill. She has sold many novels and book projects set in the Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Angel, Saving Grace, Hellboy, and Smallville universes.
She has sold approximately two hundred short stories and essays on writing and popular culture. Her anthology, Outsiders, co-edited with Nancy Kilpatrick, was nominated for the Bram Stoker Award in 2005.
She teaches in the Stonecoast MFA in Creative Writing Program, offered through the University of Southern Maine. She has previously taught at UCSD and has served on the Clarion Board of Directors.
She lives in San Diego, California, with her daughter Belle, their two Corgis, Panda and Tater; and their cats, David and Kittnen Snow. She and Belle are active in Girl Scouts and dog obedience training.
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Displaying 1 - 9 of 9 reviews
May 13, 2024
I couldn’t resist revisiting a childhood favourite and the payoff was fantastic. The sabrina universe holds a special place in my heart and this was so much fun to revisit with the fear of magical crumbling as the clocks changed to the year 2000.
July 22, 2011
It was the very first book the I bought from a bookstore and I chose it among the other Sabrina the Teenage Witch books because it was the thickest one and I wanted to spend my money on something that was my money's worth. The book wasn't bad for a starter like me back then. :)
July 25, 2016
This Sabrina the Teenage Witch novel is a lot of fun. Y2K is about to happen (yes, that Y2K!), and the Great Clock from the Other Realm may malfuntion, ending forever the ability of witches to perform magic. It's up to Sabrina to find twelve objects from different times in history to build a new Great Clock. From cave people in prehistoric times, to 1940's Hollywood, to the days of William Shakespeare, Sabrina searches for the objects that are needed. Nine different authors have written the twelve chapters in this novel. Some chapters seem to be YA, and some chapters seem written for tweens, but the whole novel is a enjoyable read! Miss the TV show? Give this book a try.
May 13, 2017
12 different authors, 12 amazing stories. That is what this book is all about. Not only does it take readers on an amazing historical journey into some of America's key defining moments, it does so in a way that make it extremely relevant to anybody who's reading it. I find that each story is unique; and lends a special 'magic' to the plot and the storyline of this book. I LOVED IT!
April 27, 2012
I loved all of the Sabrina tales full of magic. Every story was a different adventure and some new and exciting challenge to overcome. These books made me want to have magical powers too but the ending results were hilarious.
December 24, 2022
Back in 1999 some people got really worried because there was talk about a possible problem with all the computers relating to going from 1999 to 2000. They felt chaos, horror and violence were sure to happen.
It didn't, of course. This book uses that perceived problem as a jumping off point for some short stories about Sabrina and a related problem. The clock that keeps track of magic is going to fail soon. The adults decide to hold a series of meetings to figure out what to do.
Sabrina, on the other hand, being a teenager, figures out she needs to do something so each story has her working to get pieces necessary to build a new clock.
All of the short stories are good and one is great. They cover things like Sabrina meeting Queen Elizabeth I, Woodstock, people involved in the American Revolution, Houdini, Frank L. Baum (The Oz books), various actors and actresses, Shakespeare, Vikings and others.
The best story revolves her being in Hollywood in 1944. She becomes involved in a movie that is directed by Alfred Hitchcock and has Ingrid Bergman and Humphrey Bogart in it! That story is extremely well written and good throughout.
I consider this a must book for those who like Sabrina the Teenage Witch books.
It didn't, of course. This book uses that perceived problem as a jumping off point for some short stories about Sabrina and a related problem. The clock that keeps track of magic is going to fail soon. The adults decide to hold a series of meetings to figure out what to do.
Sabrina, on the other hand, being a teenager, figures out she needs to do something so each story has her working to get pieces necessary to build a new clock.
All of the short stories are good and one is great. They cover things like Sabrina meeting Queen Elizabeth I, Woodstock, people involved in the American Revolution, Houdini, Frank L. Baum (The Oz books), various actors and actresses, Shakespeare, Vikings and others.
The best story revolves her being in Hollywood in 1944. She becomes involved in a movie that is directed by Alfred Hitchcock and has Ingrid Bergman and Humphrey Bogart in it! That story is extremely well written and good throughout.
I consider this a must book for those who like Sabrina the Teenage Witch books.
June 7, 2025
Re-read this purely for nostalgia reasons.
Read
January 11, 2026Very historical. I was looking for more y2k nostalgia.
July 27, 2014
Well,this is the only Sabrina book I've read,and I've got to say, I liked it. Because of all the time travel I guess, but I sure didn't get bored reading this book.
Displaying 1 - 9 of 9 reviews