Difference between revisions of "Root Magic"
| Line 29: | Line 29: | ||
==Other Similar Books== | ==Other Similar Books== | ||
Other suggestions on the subject of '''African American History'''. | Other suggestions on the subject of '''African American History'''. | ||
| − | + | {{#set: ExcludeSelf={{PAGENAME}}}} | |
| − | {{#ask: [[Category:Books]] [[History::African American]] | + | {{#ask: [[Category:Books]] [[History::African American]] [[ExcludeSelf::!{{PAGENAME}}]] |
| ?Author = by | | ?Author = by | ||
| ?Reading Age = | | ?Reading Age = | ||
Revision as of 13:56, 22 March 2021
| Modern Age |
|---|
Root Magic
|
American History > Modern Age > African American History
Debut author Eden Royce arrives with a wondrous story of love, bravery, friendship, and family, filled to the brim with magic great and small.
It’s 1963, and things are changing for Jezebel Turner. Her beloved grandmother has just passed away. The local police deputy won’t stop harassing her family. With school integration arriving in South Carolina, Jez and her twin brother, Jay, are about to begin the school year with a bunch of new kids. But the biggest change comes when Jez and Jay turn eleven— and their uncle, Doc, tells them he’s going to train them in rootwork.
Jez and Jay have always been fascinated by the African American folk magic that has been the legacy of their family for generations—especially the curious potions and powders Doc and Gran would make for the people on their island. But Jez soon finds out that her family’s true power goes far beyond small charms and elixirs…and not a moment too soon. Because when evil both natural and supernatural comes to show itself in town, it’s going to take every bit of the magic she has inside her to see her through.
Other Similar Books
Other suggestions on the subject of African American History.