Tag Archives: familiars

Giveaway 9/1/13-11/1/13, Mortal Realm Witch: Learning About Magic and Mortal Realm Witch: The Magic Continues

Posted on September 2, 2013 by animalsandmagic

From now until November 1st you can take a chance on winning either an autographed copy of Book One in the Mortal Realm Witch series, Mortal Realm Witch: Learning About Magic, Book Two, Mortal Realm Witch: The Magic Continues, or … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged 9/1, animals, photography, autographed, book one, book series, book two, bookmarks, books, cats, childrens fiction, dogs, dragons, events, familiars, fantasy, fiction, giveaways, Goodreads, jennifer priester, Learning About Magic, magic, mortal realm witch, mortals, November, October, September, short stories, The Magic Continues, witches, wizards | Leave a comment

Familiars and Real Life Animal Teachers

Posted on March 2, 2013 by animalsandmagic

In my books, the Mortal Realm Witch series, a familiar is first described as a talking animal that teaches their witch or warlock how to use magic. Later a familiar is described as a talking animal that teaches their magic … Continue reading →

Posted in Books | Tagged Animal Books, animal rescue, animals, photography, cats, Chosen by a Horse, Dewey, dogs, familiars, fiction, Gary Burghoff, Gwen Cooper, Homer's Odyssey, horse, Huck, Janet Bennett, Janet Elder, jennifer priester, Jim Gorant, Larry Levin, Learning About Magic, Lessons From Animals, Lists, magic, mortal realm witch, Nonfiction, Oogy, pets, Pig, Reccomendations, Steve Duno, Susan Richards, Sy Montgomery, The Good Good Pig, The Last Dog on the Hill, The Lost Dogs, The Wonderful Thing About Pets, Travels with Max, Vicki Myron | Leave a comment

Similarities and Differences in Books Part 2: What My Series has in Common With Others Works and Where it Differs

Posted on February 19, 2013 by animalsandmagic

We know that many books have a lot in common with each other yet are completely different stories otherwise. As I mentioned in a previous post, authors often are influenced by others to write about a subject they read about … Continue reading →