Suzanne Weyn brings her trademark mix of history, romance, and the supernatural to the Salem Witch Trials.Elsabeth James has powers she doesn't fully understand. She is descended from midwives, mind readers, and a fortune-teller who was put to death because she foresaw the death of Mary, Queen of Scots. She can hear people's thoughts and sometimes see what they see. She has supernatural gifts, but not evil ones. When Elsabeth sails with her sister, father, and governess to America, however, she does not foresee that their ship will be wrecked in a storm. Alone for the first time in her life, she washes up on a South Carolina plantation, where she falls in love with a boy she meets there and learns magic and healing from an unexpected source. As her powers grow, her stay is cut short, and she is sent as a servant to Salem, Massachusetts. There she accidentally allows an evil spirit to enter the village. When a group of girls start to say they're bewitched and accuse villagers of witchcraft, Elsabeth must find some way to save herself and the boy she loves.
This is the Invisible World...a place where darkness births bizarre beings, where fantastic civilizations flourish, and where a cast of mythical friends and foes push The Dreamer ever closer to an unknown goal.
" --Scott Westerfeld, New York Times bestselling author of Zeroes "The unpredictability of curses, magic, and love are inexorably entwined in this gracefully written story.
A page-turning story, Map of the Invisible World follows the journeys of two brothers and an American woman who are indelibly marked by the past—and swept up in the tides of history.
An international thriller on the search for a priceless Chinese tapestry on which is outlined the map of the invisible world.
The Invisible World portrays how a remarkable family is indelibly marred by one of the darkest conspiracy theories in American history: the gunman on the grassy knoll.
He complained that the view that the sperm of dogs and cocks contains little puppies and pullets had 95 Leeuwenhoek , “ Letter to Sir CW , ” p . 75 ; see also Leeuwenhoek , “ Concerning Generation by an Insect , ” p . 1127 .
The Wonders of the Invisible World: Being an Account of the Tryals of Several Witches Lately Executed in New England
Pass through fairy tales into the magic of invisible worlds in these opulent stories by a beloved fantasy icon and author of the classic Riddlemaster trilogy.
The Invisible World Is a place of half-truths, mystery and deceit.
Focusing on the earliest forays into microscopical research, from 1620 to 1720, this book provides us with both a compelling technological history and a lively assessment of the new knowledge.