Son of a Witch (best seller! sequel to Wicked!)

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sounds like a good book! I fanned you... plz fan back

Jun 16th, 2011 at 5:46:28 PM PDT by

fanned you back :)

Jun 20th, 2011 at 4:51:01 AM PDT by

it is a great book! I love this series :) fanned ya back!

Jun 16th, 2011 at 7:24:52 PM PDT by

I've always wanted to read this! Fanned and watching! :)

Jun 19th, 2011 at 8:10:44 PM PDT by

It's great! I liked it better than the irst book actually.

Jun 20th, 2011 at 4:51:26 AM PDT by

my mother would love to have this book she is a big fan of the wicked books and the broadway musical as well thanks so much

Jun 19th, 2011 at 9:19:01 PM PDT by

It's Awsome! Also there is a 4th book in the series coming out soon!

Jun 20th, 2011 at 4:49:49 AM PDT by

Cld you give me a synopsis on this book? It seems interesting but I always like to know a little bit abt the book to know if I'm going to like it or not. Also, I was wondering if you have the first book in this series also up for grabs? I've never read any in the series so before reading this one I would like to read the first so as to not be lost.

Jun 20th, 2011 at 4:19:23 AM PDT by

From Wikipedia
Oatsie Manglehand, a woman who leads the Grasstrail Train, discovers the body of a young man, badly bruised and near death, by the side of a road in the Vinkus. The Vinkus has lately become dangerous due to "scrapings", mysterious killings that involve the removal of the head's facial features, but this man's face has not been scraped. Oatsie brings the man to the Cloister of Saint Glinda in the Shale Shallows. The Superior Maunt recognizes the young man and identifies him as Liir, the young boy who left the Cloister with Elphaba a decade or so ago.

The narrative is not chronological for the first part of the book: in the first two sections ("Under the Jackal Moon" and "The Service") the narrative shifts between the time when Liir left Kiamo Ko after the death of Elphaba to the time when Candle and Liir leave the Cloister. The second two sections ("The Emperor Apostle" and "No Place Like It") tell the story chronologically from Candle and Liir's arrival at Apple Press Farm to the end. An explanation for this narrative structure in the first part of the book is provided by references that Candle, in playing the domingon while Liir is in his coma-like state, is "guiding" him through his recollection of his past, and to the numerous and complex references in the novel to connections between past and present in the lives of individuals.

I do not have Wicked up her but hopefully I will soon. :)

Jun 20th, 2011 at 4:49:18 AM PDT by

FREE: Son of a Witch (best seller! sequel to Wicked!)