A story of lesbian witches from different times.
- Lucielle Wellington is young college student in 1985 studying art history. Her grandmother is her legal guardian. Cindy, her grandmother, taught her all about the gods. Her obsession with the gods led to her become Pagan. Her passion for nature is almost as strong as her engrossment with mythology. She often takes hikes to a certain field where she reads and draws to relax.
- Alice Bernstein is a seamstress with a wiccan background in 1654. Her mother raised her in the woods far away from people. Alice loved sewing and embroidery. It was one of her many hobbies. As she grew up she craved to go out to the town not too far from the cottage. She wanted to meet people, but her mother was afraid of people being suspicious of her. After her mother's passing she went to town to explore and she was in love with the community.
📜🥀🗝️🕯️
(please note that this might not be historical accurate, but I will try. also keep in mind this was written by a 15 y/o.)
24 Kapitel Abgeschlossene Geschichte Erwachseneninhalt
24 Kapitel
Abgeschlossene Geschichte
Erwachseneninhalt
~Completed~
Everyone in the town of Salem Massachusettes is superstitious beyond belief. Grown men won't even go anywhere near the notorious 'Devil's Hanging' Bridge, named because of all the witch hangings in 1692.
Donna, a ten year old girl who lives there isn't deterred by the stories of the bridge, so she makes her way across it... or almost does anyway. It isn't until a near death experience and a terrifying encounter with a demon that she starts to realize that the stories were true... or half true.
After striking an interesting connection with the demon she starts to realize that maybe they aren't so different from humans, and that maybe the stories she's been fascinated with her whole life aren't telling the whole tale.
You can learn about TW's and other stuff in the preface. I hope you enjoy:)
Also yes I know there are tiny grammatical and spelling errors in this book. And yes I am too lazy to change them. I am very much not an English major.