Synopses & Reviews
Bella Donna seems just like any other student at her school, but she has a secret: sheand#8217;s really a witch! The other witches who live on Coven Road are having a spell casting contest, and Bella is determined to win. Sheand#8217;s trying to learn as many spells as she can, and thatand#8217;s no small thing! Itand#8217;s not easy to complete secret magic training while trying to live a normal-kid life. When strange things start to happen at school and begin to spin out of control, Bella wonders if she can really do it. Maybe there are just too many spells!
This second installment in the sweet, spooky Bella Donna series will captivate young readers. Bella Donna: Too Many Spells is a combination of magic, adventure, and staying true to yourself. Marion Lindsayand#8217;s adorably simple spot illustrations bring even more magic to author Ruth Symesand#8217;s delightful tale. Fall in love with Bella Donna and her road to witchdom! And be prepared for her next big adventure!
For readers and reluctant readers ages 7 to 10, this is the second book is a sweet little series about a witch who is just trying to live a normal life (albeit while practicing and casting spells). Teachers and parents will love this series since it has a good mix of illustrations and text for their more reluctant readers, and the lessons in each book are important for all young kids to learn.
About the Author
Ruth Symes thinks the next best thing to being magical is writing stories about magic. When she isnand#8217;t writing, Ruth can be found by the river near her home, walking her dogs, Traffy and Bella (who are often
in the river). She lives in Bedfordshire, England.
Marion Lindsay has always loved stories and pictures, so it made perfect sense when she decided to become a childrenand#8217;s book illustrator. She has been awarded the Egmont Best New Talent Award. When sheand#8217;s not illustrating childrenand#8217;s books, Marion paints glass and makes jewelry. Find out more at marionlindsay.co.uk. Marion lives and works in Cambridge, England.