Be Specific About Of Books Sorcery & Cecelia: or The Enchanted Chocolate Pot (Cecelia and Kate #1)

Title	:	Sorcery & Cecelia: or The Enchanted Chocolate Pot (Cecelia and Kate #1)
Author	:	Patricia C. Wrede
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 326 pages
Published	:	2004 by Harcourt (first published April 15th 1988)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Young Adult. Historical. Historical Fiction. Fiction. Romance. Magic

Sorcery & Cecelia: or The Enchanted Chocolate Pot (Cecelia and Kate #1) Paperback | Pages: 326 pages

Relation Supposing Books Sorcery & Cecelia: or The Enchanted Chocolate Pot (Cecelia and Kate #1)

A great deal is happening in London and the country this season.

For starters, there's the witch who tried to poison Kate at the Royal College of Wizards. There's also the man who seems to be spying on Cecelia. (Though he's not doing a very good job of it--so just what are his intentions?) And then there's Oliver. Ever since he was turned into a tree, he hasn't bothered to tell anyone where he is.

Clearly, magic is a deadly and dangerous business. And the girls might be in fear for their lives . . . if only they weren't having so much fun!

Mention Books To Sorcery & Cecelia: or The Enchanted Chocolate Pot (Cecelia and Kate #1)

Original Title:	Sorcery and Cecelia; or, The Enchanted Chocolate Pot
ISBN:	015205300X (ISBN13: 9780152053000)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Cecelia and Kate #1
Characters:	Cecelia Rushton, Katherine Talgarth, James Tarleton, Thomas Schofield, Miranda Tanistry, Dorothea Griscomb, Sir Hilary Bedrick, Georgina Talgarth, Oliver Rushton, Sylvia Schofield

Rating Of Books Sorcery & Cecelia: or The Enchanted Chocolate Pot (Cecelia and Kate #1)

Ratings: 4.01 From 18060 Users | 2000 Reviews

Commentary Of Books Sorcery & Cecelia: or The Enchanted Chocolate Pot (Cecelia and Kate #1)

I wonder what's so natural about the pairing of Jane Austen-esque Regency romantic comedy and magic -- because this book reminded me incredibly of Mary Robinette Kowal's Shades of Milk and Honey, or a lighter/fluffier Susanna Clarke. (In fact, I might follow this up with my long-awaited JS&MN reread, maybe?) Or even Gail Carriger's Soulless, though that one's in the Victorian era; also an appropriate comparison, considering I noticed on GR just now that Carriger cites this as one of her

YA Fiction. I had a lot of trouble getting past the first three pages of this -- it was exposition heavy and did not grab my attention -- but once I gave it another shot, I found it utterly charming. Cousins Cecelia and Kate write each other letters during the summer of 1817, while Kate is in London for the Season and Cecelia is stuck at home in the country. This is another of those Englands that just has magic lying around to spare, no big thing, it's just there, good for fighting off Napoleon

Georgette Heyer meets Harry Potter! And it's an epistolary novel!! A little hard to follow - I had trouble keeping the characters straight and could have used a bit more descriptions, but still a lot of fun.Sadly, its sequel, The Grand Tour is awful, as the girls play passive roles, and merely report on the actions of their husbands as they travel through Europe.

Bit of a slog at the beginning, which is likely due to my own problems with the story structure. It begins as exchanged letters between two teenage girls, seemingly Victorian era. I can see how this would be attractive to collaborating authors, and fans of letter writing everywhere, but I always have trouble wrapping my head around that kind of narrative. Once it gets going, it gets a little better. The authors do a decent jobs of within-letter asides that help explain things, but it's clearly

Delightful! Charming characters, witty dialogue, intriguing plotting, my only quibble is that it finished up a little too quickly without enough explanations, but perhaps that is to convince me to read the next in the series. Popsugar challenge 2019: A book by two female authors

During a gap in my NetGalley reads, I was looking for an interim book and happened on Sorcery & Cecelia or The Enchanted Chocolate Pot: Being the correspondence of two Young Ladies of Quality regarding various Magical Scandals in London and the Country. I liked the cover, and the blurb mentioned The Royal College of Wizards, so I ordered it.And did it ever surpass my expectations! Set in Regency England, the book is a comedy of manners, a paranormal fantasy, an epistolary novel, and an

A magical marquis, his suspicious friend, and a pair of strong-willed and mischievous young ladies get entangled in Regency-era England. Their story is told entirely in epistolary form, as lifelong friends Kate and Cecilia exchange letters. Kate is experiencing her first Season in London, while Cecy is left home in the country. But life gets unexpectedly complicated when both Kate and Cecy meet up with Thomas (aka the Mysterious Marquis) and his friend James, who are trying to stop a dark