From the Sunday Times bestselling author of Rewitched and Uncharmed, Disenchanted is the much-anticipated third novel from Lucy Jane Wood – an utterly magical, heartwarming, cosy fantasy to sweep you off your feet.Sage Hemlock has no interest in embracing her witchy side. Magic has betrayed her before, bringing nothing but heartache, and she will not let something so foolish happen again.Instead, Sage has thrown herself into her work and studies, running the local museum and largely preferring the company of her library and her cat to other humans. Her one goal is to fly under the coven’s radar so that she can finally shed her blasted powers forever.But when a strange historical book accidentally triggers a curse, Sage’s quiet, small-town life is suddenly overrun and magic is running rife. A beanstalk grows in her garden, and her friend and co-worker Casimir starts to look an awful lot like a handsome prince. Fairy tales are coming true . . .Now, with the threat of the coven on her tail, Sage must confront the magic she’s always denied to solve the mysteries of the book and save everyone she’s come to love from being lost to a fairy tale forever. The question is, can she finally learn to be her own happily ever after?Everyone is falling under Lucy Jane Wood’s spell . . .‘Beautifully crafted, sparkling with autumn magic’ – Beth O’Leary, author of The Flatshare‘Pure, cosy joy’ – Sangu Mandanna, author of The Very Secret Society of Irregular Witches‘Full of characters you’ll cheer for’ – Sarah Beth Durst, author of The Spellshop‘A book to be savoured while curled up with a hot beverage and a sweet treat’ – Jenna Levine, author of My Roommate is a Vampire‘The novel equivalent of Gilmore Girls . . . Just add a spiced latte’ – Stylist‘The book to read to get into the cosy mood just in time for autumn’ – The Mirror‘A warm and witchy delight’ – Julie Leong, author of The Teller of Small Fortunes‘A mug of hot chocolate in book form’ – Libby Page, author of The Lido‘The perfe
The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe. A Story for Children. London: Geoffrey Bles, 1958. Fourth Impression. Pale blue cloth boards, silver lettering on spine, in publisher's pictorial dust jacket. Jacket with section cut from upper cover, light fading to cloth, otherwise a nice bright copy.
Illustrated throughout with a coloured frontispiece & pen & ink drawings by Pauline Baynes.
The first and most famous book in C. S. Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia series, consisting of seven children's fantasy novels set in the fictional world of Narnia and featuring the same cast of child protagonists.