Charles Bewitched (Leland Sisters)
Page 10
1. This novella is lendable, so send it to a friend who you think might like it so she can discover me, too.
2. Help other people find this story by writing a review on the site where you purchased it or on a reader site such as Goodreads or LibraryThing.
3. Sign up for my new releases e-mail by contacting me at marissa@marissadoyle.com, so you can find out about the next book as soon as it's available.
4. And I always enjoy hearing from readers, so drop me a line via my website!
Thank you!
Want more about the Leland Sisters?
Bewitching Season
This wonderfully crafted debut novel braids several very different story lines into an utterly satisfying whole.
-Booklist, starred review
Fans of historical mysteries will find this a page-turner.
-Kirkus
From the very first page, this book had me hooked.... Very highly recommended.
-Historical Novel Society, Editors’ Choice
Betraying Season
Extremely well written and utterly delightful....
-VOYA
Whether Doyle is describing the Irish countryside, a magical incantation, or a lover’s kiss, her writing is compelling, and it will be hard for readers not to be swept away by this invigorating story.
-Booklist
The mixture of historical detail and magic makes this...another page-turner....
-Kirkus
Courtship and Curses
With vividly descriptive prose and lively characterization, Doyle balances the strands of this novel.
-School Library Journal
Doyle has a talent for writing historical fiction....
-VOYA
A nice history and mystery mingle.
-Booklist
About the Author
Marissa graduated from Bryn Mawr College fully intending to be an archaeologist but somehow got distracted. But she’s put her passion for history into writing young adult fiction: her award-winning books Bewitching Season, Betraying Season and Courtship and Curses (all from Henry Holt Books for Young Readers/Macmillan) blend history with a dash of magic and romance. She lives in Massachusetts with her family and a pair of bossy pet rabbits. Visit her on the web at www.marissadoyle.com and at her teen history blog, http://nineteenteen.com