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Witchcraft For Wayward Girls

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Witchcraft For Wayward Girls

Reviewed by Grady Hendrix

Grady Hendrix’s Witchcraft for Wayward Girls immediately stands out as an intriguing, quirky, and supernatural tale. The hand suspended in a lava lamp is a fascinating image that suggests a retro vibe—likely the 1960s or 70s—when lava lamps were all the rage. It hints at a playful yet eerie blend of nostalgia and the supernatural. The title itself teases witchcraft, rebellion, and a central “wayward girl” who may be dabbling in forces beyond her control. This cover promises a story full of magic, mischief, and perhaps some dark surprises.

The bright teal bubbles and moths fluttering around the lamp add to the supernatural allure, suggesting this book is packed with enchanting details. With witchcraft, rebellion, and mysterious retro vibes, the cover gives off the impression of a fun and highly engaging read.

Rating: ★★★★★ (5/5)

One thought on “Witchcraft For Wayward Girls

  1. In 1970, a pregnant teenager, who is placed under watchful eyes at a home in Florida, comes across an occult book.

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