Itemize Books To So Mote it Be (Circle of Three #1)

Original Title:	So Mote It Be (Circle of Three, #1)
ISBN:	0064472914 (ISBN13: 9780064472913)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Circle of Three #1

So Mote it Be (Circle of Three #1) Paperback | Pages: 235 pages

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Title	:	So Mote it Be (Circle of Three #1)
Author	:	Isobel Bird
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 235 pages
Published	:	February 6th 2001 by Avon Books (first published January 1st 2001)
Categories	:	Young Adult. Fantasy. Fiction. Paranormal. Witches. Magic. Urban Fantasy

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This series is not all I hoped it to be. There are quite a few subliminals on trends for today. The storyline seems fairly decent, but a person can only take so much of those lines in between like "Ooo! Isn't this dress great! It makes me look just Britney Spears!" and "No, no. Green certainly isn't your color. You don't want to look too much like Christina Aguilera." I did, however, enjoy about 50% of the story...and I like that a fair amount of truth with Wicca came out in this book. (i.e.:Maypole Festivities). If you're looking for a really great new series of books based on Paganism/Wicca or supernatural, the I'd suggest Cate Tiernan's SWEEP series books.

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Ratings: 3.64 From 1437 Users | 106 Reviews

Criticism Based On Books So Mote it Be (Circle of Three #1)

Went in with average expectations, and it turned out to be a nice page-turner that I read in one sitting . Will be reading this series until the plot turns me off, which it so far hasn't, except: did Kate ever write that essay that she was assigned??

So, I remember reading this originally when I was in middle school or early high school. I remember pretty much loving the crap out of it.It popped back into my head pretty recently, realized it was available online and I reread it. To begin, it's not nearly as bad as I initially feared; however, it's not nearly as good as I remember either.Overall, it's a really thinly veiled intro to Wicca. The practice and information is all pretty legit, but it all feels very stilted and a bit clinical for

As the first, this was a great beginning to a popular series of books, following the emergence of three young novice witches as they try to find their way and grow confident of their new craft. I loved it actually and it is a very fast read. Highly recommended to all fans of the supernatural genre.

Kate finds a spell book in the school libary and decides to do a spell which goes totally wrong so she asks for help from the shy girl Annie as she has also checked the book out a few times only it still doesn't put everything back so they look to see who checked the book out and it just so happens to be the school outcast Cooper she helps but things still don't go back to normal so they visit a New Age (wiccan) shop where they are offered books but no help till Kate goes on her own and has a

I want to read this so bad but I can't find it anywhere RIP.Literally me 2 seconds later: nvm I found it on iBooks.I've been feeling extra nostalgic lately and I wanted to read this series so much. I read Through The Veil years and years ago. I didn't realise it was part of a series when I bought it but I remember really liking it back then. This series certainly have great premises. I just really like the idea of girl friendship and Witchcraft. It makes me think of Charmed, Buffy, and the whole

The late 90s and early 2000s went through a very weird period where a slew of occult, mostly Wicca/witchcraft-themed books aimed at teenage girls came out. Most of them were ~real~ magic, some made vague stabs at actual Wiccan practices, and almost all of them were pure 90s camp. Circle of Three looks vaguely familiar - possibly listed in a much-paged listing of books available through the Scholastic book fair at school - and have the same terrifically dramatic covers that bring nostalgic

I kept seeing later books in this series in my local library and being intrigued, so when the first one popped up at a library book sale, I picked it up. I wasn't expecting much at all, but I actually found it really entertaining. I have a soft spot for things about witchcraft, and this seemed to be a little more true to Wiccan doctrine than other similar books out there, which added an interesting element. By no means is it a work of great literature, but it pleased me in the same way that