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Witch, Cat, and Cobb

J.K. Pendragon (Goodreads Author)

4.01 · Rating details · 82 ratings · 51 reviews

Destined for an arranged marriage she wants nothing to do with, Princess Breanwynne decides her only option for escape is to run away. After announcing this plan to her trusted cat, Fen, she’s shocked when he asks that she take him along.

Following his suggestion to venture into the lair of the Swamp Witch begins a life-altering adventure and reveals shocking information th ...more

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Published December 14th 2020 by NineStar Press (first published October 13th 2015)

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Feb 09, 2021 Althea rated it liked it

Shelves: ebooks, lgbt-authors, sapphic, 2020-releases, arcs, lgbt, novellas, trans-and-nonbinary, adult, fantasy

A really fun, quick, delightfully queer fairytale-esque fantasy novel! For once I was really happy with the length of this novel as I feel that everything was wrapped up nicely (although for some things, just a bit too nicely), but I really couldn't get into the insta-love. Normally I'm not too bad with it, but in this novella the two characters met and then a couple of days later were saying "I love you" and that they wanted to be with each other forever. Regardless, this was a fun read that wo ...more

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Nov 21, 2020 jut rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: 2020-s-books

a princess, a witch and a cat: an amazing and magical fairytale ✨

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Sep 08, 2015 lov2laf rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: 50-100-pages, short-story, lesbian-or-f-f, fantasy, transgender-romance

3.8 stars. I thought this was a really cute story with some interesting twists. The cat especially was entertaining and the two leads were worthy protagonists to follow. The storyline kept me interested from start to finish. There is a romance here but it's subtle which is why I put it more in the "cute" category. (view spoiler)

Recommend.

ARC received via NetGalley from publisher for review.

...more

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Dec 17, 2020 Diana Green rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: lgbtqa, fantasy

This is a cute quick read, with some nice varied lgbtq representation. It started a little rough for me but got better as it went along. I liked the characters and the concept. I just wish certain aspects had been developed more. The primary relationship happened at lightning speed, and some plot elements felt like they came out of left field, with no explanation. Still, I recommend this, if you're in the mood for something sweet, queer, and whimsical. ...more

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Sep 16, 2015 Dax Murray rated it really liked it · review of another edition

original review: http://nikkilizmurray.com/books/2015/...

I received a free copy of "Witch, Cat, and Cobb" from NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.

Witch, Cat, and Cob is set in a fantasy world of elves and kingdoms which seems rather ordinarily heterosexual, with marriages of that type being the norm, but there is mention of the occasional marriage between people of the same sex. The story starts off with a Princess very determined to not end up in a heterosexual marriage.

We learn very ea original review: http://nikkilizmurray.com/books/2015/...

I received a free copy of "Witch, Cat, and Cobb" from NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.

Witch, Cat, and Cob is set in a fantasy world of elves and kingdoms which seems rather ordinarily heterosexual, with marriages of that type being the norm, but there is mention of the occasional marriage between people of the same sex. The story starts off with a Princess very determined to not end up in a heterosexual marriage.

We learn very early on that there are many secrets being kept among the cast of characters, and that some of those secrets involve mysterious events from before the Princess was born. She finds herself in the center of a conflict between her cat, whom she finds out is not a regular cat, and a beautiful witch who lives in the forest.

As each character confronts their past, and what they are running away from, they realize that they have responsibilities to more than just their own self-interest. All of the characters went through growth and development, and the ending felt as though all of the characters were at a satisfying conclusion to their growth.

The pacing of the story was a little rocky at the start, I felt that the introduction was rather abrupt, with not enough context given at first. The introduction of all the characters seemed a little rushed, and I wish I could have had a little more time to get to know each character on their own at the start. Likewise, the ending, while satisfying, left me wanting more in a way that didn't feel good. It felt rushed, and I wanted to linger in those moments a little longer.

The elephant in the room is the diversity in this book. If you do not want spoilers, please read no further. Otherwise, I felt this story handled queer representation really well. The way magic is used to handle transitions and the acceptance of those people as people and worthy of love was admirable. This is a story that speaks to me on a lot of levels, but the recognition of a cis woman and a trans woman in a relationship with each other was beautiful and respectful. I appreciated that there was no gratutitous tragedy involved for the sake of tragedy. Everyone got their happy ending, and nothing bad happened to the characters just because they were queer in some way.

Overall, read this if you want a happy fantasy story about queer characters! Don't read this if you hate happy endings.
...more

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Aug 05, 2015 Kate rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: queer_characters, netgalley, read_2015

I really enjoyed this story. Princess Brean flees an arranged marriage with only a talking cat for assistance. But the cat knows a witch, and so Brean gets swept up into a life of potion-making, spell-shopping, and trying to figure out the mysterious history between her cat and this witch.

Daily life with a witch was a lot of fun. There’s the ongoing war between the camps of miniature people in the garden, love potions to brew and sell, and elvish politics to avoid. The tension between Fen and Me ...more

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Apr 15, 2017 namericanwordcat rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy-romance, magic, witches, secret-identity-psued, flee-wedding, ff-romance, magic-cat, transgender-lead, lgbtqa

I enjoyed this fantasy romp with a curse talking cat and a swamp witch.

It was fun but the pacing of the plot dragged a bit for me in the middle. The really good parts happen in the last part of the book with lots of reveals.

I would have liked more romance but this book is a pleasant way to spend the afternoon.

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Sep 26, 2015 Blow Pop rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: 2015, reviewed, arc, lgbtqia

Content warnings: witchcraft, lesbian marriage

I received a free copy of this in exchange for a fair and honest review

This was the cutest story! Two trans characters included! Well characters that can be read as such anyway (literally one says that no matter how hard they tried they couldn't pass for female because of their male looking body).

I'm so full of happy emotions right now that I can't fully explain them all.

I know I spend a lot of time bitching about happily ever after types of relation ...more

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Dec 16, 2020 Colleen Corgel rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: arc, fantasy

This was a cute, sweet and funny fantasy romp that manages to pack in just the right amount of story into its 65 pages. I love that it stayed in its lane, gave us a couple of twists and had a sweet romance to top it off. I do have a little issue with the declarations of love at the end of it, it was just a bit sudden for me, but the relationship built was pretty solid. There's trans rep in here, too, but I don't want to say much more beyond that because it might give some of the fun away.

Overall ...more

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Jan 27, 2021 Annarella rated it really liked it

I fell in love with the cover and I liked the story.
It's engrossing and entertaining, it kept me hooked till the end.
Good world building and character development, an interesting plot.
Recommended.
Many thanks to the publisher and Netgalley for this ARC, all opinions are mine ...more

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Mar 01, 2017 C.L. McCollum rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

OK this was just utterly darling of a read. I loved the haphazard often accidental mess of a magical system, and the three lead characters just made me smile like a loon. I did figure out at least part of one of the twists, but it was explained in a way I never saw coming. Just really fun and I would have loved more adventures in the Swamp Witch's hut! ...more

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Jan 11, 2021 Mateja Lah Vojska rated it really liked it

Very nice and short fantasy YA book. I'm happy there is a lesbian heroine who doesn't want to be trapped in loveless marriage.

I loved the witch, Mel but at first I was a little confused about the back story with Fen, the cat.

Very funny and cheerful story. ...more

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Aug 10, 2015 Erin Burns rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: netgalley, read-2015, paranormal

I received an ARC of this book from the Publisher, via Netgalley, this does not affect my opinion of this book or the content of my review.

I picked this up because it sounded interesting, and it is out of my comfort zone. I think it can get a little too easy to just read the “safe” things, and you can miss so many gems.

And make no mistake, this one, despite its short length, is a gem. A sweet, magical, fairy-tale with a few unusual twists, this was an enjoyable read. At around 20,000 words, it i ...more

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Oct 19, 2015 J.J. Carroll rated it really liked it · review of another edition

This book first caught my attention with the title, and I thought the cover was charming, so it went on my TBR pile. I don't usually read f/f so a bit of a departure for me.

This was a very sweet story in all senses. I enjoyed it, though I felt the 'love' element didn't really seem... convincing? developed enough? happened too fast? Not sure exactly, but with a little more depth and attention to that side of things, and a little more of the 'world', this would have definitely been five stars from ...more

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Nov 21, 2015 Susan Anne rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Witch, Cat, and Cobb by J.K. Pendragon is a great variation on the traditional fairy tale. In this story, the princess does not want to marry the elf prince so instead runs away. She and her cat, who now talks, make their way into the swamp to the cottage of the Swamp Witch. The three settle into a comfortable existence until they are found by the elf prince. Of course they must return to the castle, but escape back to the cottage to complete a spell that leaves everyone very happy with the resu ...more

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Dec 22, 2020 Val on the Moon rated it it was amazing

When I spotted the cover of this book on NetGalley, I knew I had to have it: it is a beauty and I'm madly in love with the color choice. And that adorable ginger cat! Thankfully, I've been blessed enough with an AR copy of this book in exchange of an honest review, and I'm more than happy to comply.

Witch, Cat, and Cobb by J. K. Pendragon is the story of princess Breanwynne, destined to marry someone she doesn't and would never be able to love. Faced with the prospect of spending her whole life s When I spotted the cover of this book on NetGalley, I knew I had to have it: it is a beauty and I'm madly in love with the color choice. And that adorable ginger cat! Thankfully, I've been blessed enough with an AR copy of this book in exchange of an honest review, and I'm more than happy to comply.

Witch, Cat, and Cobb by J. K. Pendragon is the story of princess Breanwynne, destined to marry someone she doesn't and would never be able to love. Faced with the prospect of spending her whole life stuck in an unhappy marriage, she decides to run away along with Fen, a talking cat with a big secret. Together, they run to the swamp where their real adventure begins.

Let's start by saying that I loved this novella. It is the kind of book I would gift my teenage daughter with if I sensed she was struggling with her orientation or her identity. Actually, if only I'd been able to find a paperback edition, I'd have wrapped it and placed it under the Christmas tree for her anyway, because this story is too cute to pass by.

The way LGBT themes are talked about in this book not once feels forced or over the top. On the contrary, Brean orientation is normal in this verse (finally!), and in the end her mother is fine with letting her be free and happy with her new life as soon as she realizes Brean could never love her betrothed. Or men in general. Brean's mother is accepting to the point that she adjusts her plans to accommodate her daughter's best interest. Which is what a good parent would do, and it makes everything so right and sweet. And Mel's pain for having a body that doesn't represent her is so heartbreaking. Nobody should be forced to endure that kind of suffering, and I'm glad more and more books exist to show how it feels.

I loved Mel and Fen's backstory, and I wish I could have read more about how magic works in this verse. And about the way elves live. I have so many questions about interspecies relationships between humans and elves, and I'd also have loved more court drama, something I tend to adore. Anyway, while I wish I had the chance to understand more of the rules of the world J. K. Pendragon crafted and I would have liked (a lot) more angst, I also get why there is no space for too much drama in this story: it is a fairytale, and fairytales are meant to be a slightly bumpy road to the main character's happily ever after.

Witch, Cat, and Cobb ticks every possible box of the genre: from the right versus wrong theme to the way conflicts are resolved, from the setting to the presence of a talking animal, every element works perfectly to create a unique work that gives both timeless and very modern vibes.

Had this story been a novel, I'd have agreed that more conflict was needed. Since this is a novella and the space is limited, I'm more than happy with the way things are. Based on genre, themes and pacing, I'm going to rate it 9/10. ...more

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Dec 11, 2020 Lauren loves llamas rated it really liked it

Shelves: romance, netgalley, read-in-2020, fantasy, arc, novella, magic, trans, wlw

Content warnings: (view spoiler)

Oh hello, fluffy queer wonderfulness! The cover caught my eye – orange cat + books + purples = you have my attention – and the blurb sounded adorable, and this novella definitely lived up to both.

Princess Brean does not want to marry the Saishen prince, not the least because she’s not interested in men. But when her mother the queen refuses to listen, Brean does the only thing she can: she runs awa Content warnings: (view spoiler)

Oh hello, fluffy queer wonderfulness! The cover caught my eye – orange cat + books + purples = you have my attention – and the blurb sounded adorable, and this novella definitely lived up to both.

Princess Brean does not want to marry the Saishen prince, not the least because she’s not interested in men. But when her mother the queen refuses to listen, Brean does the only thing she can: she runs away to the swamp, and in the process finds out that her, Fen, cat can talk and wants to come with her. Eventually Fen explains that he’s looking for a witch who lives in the swamp, and when they arrive, it’s clear that Fen and Mel, the witch, have some history between them.

“She doesn’t want to marry a prince at all,” said Fen from under the table where he’d taken cover from the smoke. “She’s dreaming of a princess.”
“Shut up, Fen!” I snapped. “She doesn’t have to be a princess.”
“Right,” said Fen. “You would have married that serving girl if she hadn’t run off with the duke.”
I scowled at him. “I liked you better when you didn’t talk.”

The book is told solely from Brean’s first-person POV. Brean, Mel and Fen are all keeping secrets of some sort, and watching them come clean with each other was the highlight of the book. Besides their interactions, there were also other amusing tidbits, like the battle in Mel’s garden between the little Forestlings and the Seafolk (who actually live near a stream) and the fact that many of Mel’s potions seem to end in sticky messes. While Brean and Mel start off on the wrong foot, as their secrets are shared they slowly grow together. The romance is sweet and understated, with nothing more than a couple of kisses on-page, but it was satisfying for me.

It’s also delightfully queer. There’s lesbians, gay marriage (though it seems like Brean’s kingdom holds more to cishet ones) and two trans characters. Besides the very minor content warnings, it’s very low angst and fluffy. The pacing is a little uneven, and you’re dropped into the story right in the middle of things, so there was a bit of info dumping at first to figure out what was going on. The only thing that made me uncomfortable was (view spoiler)

Overall, I’d give this 3.5 stars, rounded up to 4. It’s quick and fluffy fun and utterly heartwarming.

I received an advance review copy of this book from NetGalley. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review. ...more

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Dec 12, 2020 Bek (Stories With Bee) rated it it was amazing

Shelves: netgalley

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I received a free copy of "Witch, Cat, and Cobb" from NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.

Witch, Cat, and Cob is set in a beautifully written fantasy world about Princess Brean who has run away from her home to escape an unwanted marriage to her childhood friend. Alongside Brean, is her devious pet cat, Fen, who has just revealed to her that he has the ability to talk. It is during their escape from the castle that we learn that Brean fled her responsibilities, because she does not wish t I received a free copy of "Witch, Cat, and Cobb" from NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.

Witch, Cat, and Cob is set in a beautifully written fantasy world about Princess Brean who has run away from her home to escape an unwanted marriage to her childhood friend. Alongside Brean, is her devious pet cat, Fen, who has just revealed to her that he has the ability to talk. It is during their escape from the castle that we learn that Brean fled her responsibilities, because she does not wish to marry a man. As for Fen, his ulterior motive for wanting to leave the kingdom involves a certain beautiful witch, Mel, that lives deep in the swamps.

Fen and Mel’s past history, and Brean’s desire for freedom lead the three characters on a lovely journey of self- growth, discovery, and deep rooted friendship

This fairytale’s story has a beautiful moral that teaches readers an important lessons, and that is, ‘true love is not it just skin deep’. There was fantastic examples of diversity and queer representation in this book. This is an area of literature we’re gender, sexuality and identity norms heavily impact the entire story, so it was refreshing to have a new spin in this area, and also to challenge the everyday readers’ perspective of what can and can’t be a fairytale.

Stop reading here for no spoilers!!

This story leads to a relationship between a cis woman (Brean) and a trans woman (Mel). Alongside this, the story brings to light the challenges trans people face in day to day life, both from the external world, and on an internal/ mental level. For example, readers got to experience how Mel regularly struggled to be comfortable being seen with her biological male body. During this time the character came across as shameful and expressed that she felt ‘ugly’ and ‘unworthy of love’ even when Brean had already professed that she loved Mel either way. In addition, readers learn that Mel had previously struggled with not being accepted as female by the outside world when people had known to her to be male. The author did a fantastic job of expressing the grief and sorrow the character felt so that it translated to the reader as well.

The story ends happily, which is how every good fairytale should. I believe that this book deserves all the praise it has already gotten. It’s a wonderful reminder that diversity is good, brave, and necessary for a better world. ...more

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Dec 29, 2020 renée rated it really liked it

Shelves: lgbtq-trans, fantasy-witches-wizards-warlocks-et, lgbtq-sapphic, lgbtq-lesbian

Reading this book felt like a soft blanket during a chilly weather: it was cute and dreamy with its fantasy setting, a hopeful story with a Ghibli feeling. And it involves LGBTQ+ themes! There are lesbian and transgender characters and while those identities are significant to the storyline and plot, they aren’t used as character traits, but aspects of multifaceted people.

As a transgender lesbian, I felt like I could finally exist in fantastic stories with magic and that people like me could, to Reading this book felt like a soft blanket during a chilly weather: it was cute and dreamy with its fantasy setting, a hopeful story with a Ghibli feeling. And it involves LGBTQ+ themes! There are lesbian and transgender characters and while those identities are significant to the storyline and plot, they aren’t used as character traits, but aspects of multifaceted people.

As a transgender lesbian, I felt like I could finally exist in fantastic stories with magic and that people like me could, too, be princesses like the Disney ones. I also practice witchcraft and am a big cottagecore enthusiast, so seeing a trans lesbian witch living her dream life in a cottage was very much... well. Meaningful, to me.

Now, about the most technical aspects: the main romance felt a bit rushed. I feel kind of a hypocrite saying that, as many of my relationships started less than a week after I knew my partners, but although it was rushed, it wouldn’t feel like it. A few more chapters with interactions between Brean and Mel would’ve helped the reader to see that, while it hadn’t been long since they met, they felt like they’d known each other forever. That was nailed near the end, by the second half of the book, but I would’ve liked to see the transition, the process of them falling in love. One thing that also bugged me was the ambiguous age difference: Brean’s age isn’t introduced to us, and Mel says, at some point, that she’s probably old enough to be her grandma, and it’s implied that Brean was just at the age to get married, which in monarchy settings is around 16-18.

It would’ve been more enjoyable of a book if this detail had been explicitly talked about, introducing Brean as someone who tried to push the wedding away for years and introducing her as someone in her mid-20s, with Mel at her mid-30s. This aspect of the book made me a bit uncomfortable, but I decided to go on because a) this plot is something I’ve unconsciously wanted for a while and b) I’d already read a lot of the book and wanted to write this review for NetGalley, which was where I got this ARC.

To finish this review, I’d say that if you’re comfortable with the criticism above and you’re LGBTQ+, then you really should read it. There’s witchcraft, a lesbian princess, a witch and a prince swapping bodies and a cute, magical cottage. ...more

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Dec 22, 2020 Graculus rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, lgbt

I picked up this book on spec, based on the story description, and read it through in one sitting as I hadn't realised it was a novella. Unfortunately, the reason I'm dropping a star is partly that: as with many novellas I come across, there's plenty of material there that could have been fleshed out into something novel-length (and would have benefitted from doing so) and the novella just stops as it's getting more interesting.

The basic premise of Witch, Cat and Cobb is that it's told from the ...more

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Dec 31, 2020 Phoebe rated it really liked it

Shelves: f-f-romance, shapeshifter, lgbt-fiction, age-gap, fantasy, witch, bisexuality, lgbt-sidekicks, transgender, royalty

I don’t know if I would label Witch, Cat, and Cobb a romance. J.K. Pendragon tackles other issues and the romance seems to be the subplot.

Witch focuses on being who you are and having the ability to love who you want. One person runs away to avoid marrying a childhood friend and living a lie. Another runs away because they tried to live as they wanted and they could never cover the outside enough to live freely. And the other person in our trio also ran away to avoid a similar fate as the first ...more

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Dec 15, 2020 K rated it it was amazing

Four and a half stars. I really enjoyed this. There are your usual fantasy tropes, but the LGBTQ themes made it interesting. The body-swapping part was a little hard to follow, but I'm probably just tired. In terms of pacing, the plot worked well with the length, and I don't necessarily think that this would work as a full-length novel. Yet the romance moved way too abruptly. With everything else going on, there really wasn't enough time for the characters to bond. (view spoiler) ...more

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Dec 12, 2020 Nikki rated it really liked it

Shelves: netgally

Witch, Cat, and Cobb by J.K. Pendragon
Publisher: NineStar Press, LLC
Genre: LGBTQIA | Romance | Sci Fi & Fantasy
Release Date: December 14, 2020

Witch, Cat, and Cobb is a standalone fantasy romance novella by J.K. Pendragon.

The thought this quick book was so much fun to read. A runaway princess, a talking cat, a swamp witch, and so much more! I truly enjoyed the storyline and the characters. They each had such great stories. There was a hint of romance and flirtation, as well as snark and sarcasm. ...more

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Dec 13, 2020 Lara rated it really liked it

I really enjoyed Witch, Cat and Cobb which when reading the description of the book I thought I would.

The world that J.K Pendragon created was so vibrant and interesting that I couldn’t put the book down.

I absolutely adored the characters that was introduced throughout the book as well as the connections between them all that was created. The friendship between Princess Breanwynne and Fen especially since Fen is a talking cat.

Overall I really enjoyed Witch, Cat and Cobb as it was a quick interes ...more

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Dec 14, 2020 Susan Anne rated it it was amazing

I accidentally requested a book I had read previously five years ago. What a difference that time makes especially after a year like 2020! I more truly appreciate the underlying trope of being true to oneself and seeking happiness outside of conventional norms. Many in the LQBTQ+ community have experienced harm in the last four years so believing in the right to be different is even more precious now. I hope with the winds of change now blowing toward equality again we can all find our HEA, what ...more

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Dec 30, 2020 Thieving Magpie rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

PERFECTION PURE! Magic, lesbian characters, two trans characters, one of them who's the MC, a sassy trans "cat" and a lesbian trans witch, not to forget the amazing lesbian princess on the run?!
I was SOLD the minute I read the first word, Fen being the most awesome character of this entire book beyond a doubt.
I wished I could voice in more deteils how perfect this book was, but I don't think that'd be representing the book properly. It was simply wonderful, quick to read and with an amazing sen ...more

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Aug 19, 2017 Lie rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

This was a very, very sweet story. Two gals living in their swamp hut doing magic and alchemy together happy ever after. God I wish that were me.
I only thought the resolution with the prince was a bit...

And Fen occasionally visits them from his mission to f everything, and sings about his travels and adventures like a bard should, while all 3 of them sit on the porch in the evening as the sun sets. End credits.

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Dec 18, 2020 Charlotte rated it liked it · review of another edition

Firstly, thank you to the publishers and netgalley for allowing me to read this novella.

I am really torn on what to say about this one.

So firstly I LOVED the story. I loved the representation and a lot happened in such a short novella. However, this felt to me quite simplistic and really like a draft rather than a finished story. I would have loved to read this fleshed out into a proper novel.

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Feb 27, 2021 Mummy's Naughty Corner rated it really liked it

Shelves: romance, feburary, kindle, witch, arc, netgalley, f-f

Well what can I say. The story line in this was good and the characters were fun. I just found the romance lacking. I like the way they meet, the circumstances but I feel like there needed to be more development for the romance. One moment they had just met the nest they were in love then the next married.....it was just too fast. I loved the cat and what part he played and all the body swapping. I think with just about 30 pages more this book would have been fantastic.

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Dec 13, 2020 Frances rated it really liked it

Was a cute story that I really enjoyed. Fairies talking cats and witches are some of my favorite things the only thing missing was a dragon but I am sure they were there in this wonderful world where you can be and love who you want and magic is excepted and so is same sex marriage. It was a very nice story would recommend it only wished it was a little longer.

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About J.K. Pendragon

J.K. Pendragon

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J.K Pendragon is a Canadian author with a love of all things romantic and fantastical. They first came to the queer fiction community through m/m romance, but soon began to branch off into writing all kinds of queer fiction. As a bisexual and genderqueer person, J.K. is dedicated to producing diverse, entertaining fiction that showcases characters across the rainbow spectrum, and provides queer ch ...more