Sorceress

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Sorceress (Reprint) Pub. Date: 5/12/2009 Publisher: Candlewick Press

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Sorceress (Reprint) Pub. Date: 8/15/2003 Publisher: Candlewick Press

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Sorceress Pub. Date: 3/3/2003 Publisher: Gardners Books
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Sorceress (Library Binding) Pub. Date: 5/28/2009 Publisher: San Val, Incorporated

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Sorceress (1ST CANDLE) Pub. Date: 9/28/2002 Publisher: Candlewick Press

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Overview

The spellbinding sequel to Witch Child! "Startlingly convincing. . . . Once Agnes’s quest begins, readers will be hooked." — Booklist

It came to Agnes unbidden: a vision of Mary Newbury, a young woman driven from her Puritan settlement, accused of being a witch. It is an image of a life about to change radically, as Mary defies all accepted norms — embracing independence, love, and loyalty to a Native American community that accepts her as one of their own. The two women’s lives are separated by almost four hundred years, but they are linked by more than blood. For, like Mary, Agnes has special powers — powers that Mary seeks to ensure that the rest of her story is told.

Eighteen-year-old Agnes, a Mohawk Indian who is descended from a line of shamanic healers, uses her own newly-discovered powers to uncover the story of her ancestor, a seventeenth-century New England English healer who fled charges of witchcraft to make her life with the local Indians.

Editorial Reviews

From Barnes & Noble

The Barnes & Noble Review
In a continuation of her popular novel Witch Child, author Celia Rees fuses Native American magic with colonial history in an engrossing book that links Mary Newbury, the self-proclaimed witch, with a present-day American Indian girl.

When Alison Ellman -- a Boston researcher who's fascinated with Mary Newbury's diary entries -- sends out a request for more information about the girl, she's stumped for a decent lead. That is, until Agnes, a Mohawk, responds with a message that stories in her culture have mentioned "a white woman who joined the people," and that her aunt might have some of Mary's belongings. After Alison drives the girl to the reservation to speak with Aunt M, Agnes soon learns that she's to go on a vision quest, a spiritual journey to connect with the universe and the soul. It is on Agnes's journey that Mary's history is revealed: her rescue from exile and acceptance into an Indian tribe, her new family and development as a sorceress, the destruction of her people by colonial settlers, and the life she discovers as a powerful healer. Along with the rest of Mary's story, background journal notes about Elias Cornwell are provided, as well as information about Beulah's fate, the Morse Quilt, Jack Gill, and more.

A mystical and powerful book, Sorceress brings the supernatural out of the clouds and mixes it with historical fiction, creating a memorable novel that doesn't let you go. The rest of Mary's epic story will quench readers' hunger left over from Witch Child, while the remarkable insight that Rees provides into Native American culture and spirituality will inspire people to learn more. An impressive follow-up created after Rees decided to split Witch Child into two separate books, this generation-spanning tale will transfix and satisfy. Matt Warner

Publishers Weekly

A Native American teen experiences a life-altering encounter after reading about Mary Newbury, the 17th-century protagonist of Rees's Witch Child, who may be connected with one of her own relatives. Ages 14-up. (Sept.) Copyright 2003 Reed Business Information.

More Reviews (3) Fewer Reviews

KLIATT

To quote from the review of the hardcover in KLIATT, November 2002: Witch Child is set in Colonial New England, and is about intolerance among the Puritans who were quick to call any woman who was at all insubordinate a witch. The book was selected as an ALA Best Book for YAs. Sorceress captures every eye with the cover photograph of a proud young woman, a Native American. This photo introduces the novel about how a modern Mohawk woman, Agnes, is able to connect with Mary, from Witch Child, and tell the story of what happened to Mary after she escaped from the New England village many generations ago. This is possible because in Agnes's tribe the history of her people is preserved through stories told from one generation to another. Also, the legacy of Mary, as a healer and a spiritual leader, is preserved in the women who have come after her, down through the centuries even to Agnes's immediate family. We learn through Agnes's visions that Mary is rescued by the Native Americans she had befriended in the forest, the old man and his grandson who taught Mary about the healing properties of the plants all around her. Mary and Jaybird are married and have two children. But their happiness is disrupted by the wars between the Indians and the white settlers, beginning with King Philip's War and continuing into the French and Indian War. They are frequently escaping from terrible danger, facing hardships, and making difficult decisions. Throughout is the excitement of discovering Mary's story. Agnes works with a college professor in modern times who is trying to verify the information found in Mary's diary, discovered hidden in an antique quilt. Using the Internet as well as artifacts in museumcollections and in the treasured historical collections of the Mohawk tribe, they pursue a research trail and find more and more information about Mary and her life and legacy. This book would not stand alone, but is meant as a companion work to Witch Child. (Sequel to Witch Child). KLIATT Codes: JS*—Exceptional book, recommended for junior and senior high school students. 2002, Candlewick Press, 342p.,
— Claire Rosser

VOYA

Agnes Hearne, a Mohawk and college freshman in Boston, has just finished the novel Witch Child (Candlewick, 2001, (c)2000/VOYA October 2001), and it is about to change her life. Descended from a strong line of medicine women, Agnes suspects that the central character, Mary Newbury, might be her legendary ancestor. At the urging of Alison Ellman, the researcher piecing together Mary's life, Agnes returns to the reservation and the ministrations of Aunt M, the tribal shaman. Mary's story must be told, and Agnes becomes the voice. In a trance state, Agnes becomes Mary, as subsequent chapters move flawlessly from the past to the present. Mary, having fled the Puritan village of Beulah, is rescued from freezing by Jaybird. They wed, settling into the gentle rhythm of tribal life. When King Philip's war erupts, Mary is forced to flee to Canada. Her personal attributes, including her skill as a medicine woman, assist her survival, and lead to her fame as a healer. Rees's technique of telling Mary's story through Agnes works well. The first-person voice is strong and offers compelling insight into the People's view of early American history. This sequel to Witch Child can stand alone, but the fullest reading experience would include both titles. Keeping with the historical research tone ending the first book, Sorceress ends with twenty-nine pages of "Background Notes" from Alison Ellman. Rees did her homework-the notes read as if they really were primary source materials. Pick up this fast-paced novel that effortlessly offers a good dose of history. VOYA Codes: 4Q 4P M J S (Better than most, marred only by occasional lapses; Broad general YA appeal; Middle School, defined as grades 6 to 8; JuniorHigh, defined as grades 7 to 9; Senior High, defined as grades 10 to 12). 2002, Candlewick, 344p,
— Roxy Ekstrom

School Library Journal

Gr 7-10-This sequel to Rees's Witch Child (Candlewick, 2001) is a much more complex story, taking readers into a mystical plot that crosses time and place. Agnes, a Native American, is starting college in Boston. She reads part of a diary about 17th-century Mary Newbury and realizes that she has a connection with her from a story passed down in her family about a white woman who had settled with the Mohawks. Contacting the researcher who found Mary's diary leads to experiences that Agnes could not have imagined. While visiting the reservation, her aunt leads her into a vision quest where she "becomes" Mary. She sees a peaceful period, followed by years of death, forced migration, and constant conflict with settlers. Her final role as a respected healer is passed down through Agnes's ancestors, creating the link between the two women. The book ends with a series of historical notes written by Alison, the researcher. Rees manages to carry all of this off through her strong writing style and well-developed characters, using the artifacts that have been preserved in Agnes's family to add to the credibility of the story. The book not only gives readers a view of life 400 years ago and a look at one Native American culture, but also helps them understand what draws someone to historical research by showing that history is the story of people's lives and the events that shape them. While it can stand alone, the novel will be enjoyed more by those who have read Witch Child.-Jane G. Connor, South Carolina State Library, Columbia Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780763642297
Publisher: Candlewick Press
Publication date: 5/12/2009
Edition description: Reprint
Pages: 352
Sales rank: 257,910
Age range: 12 years
Product dimensions: 5.00 (w) x 7.70 (h) x 0.90 (d)

Meet the Author

Celia Rees is the author of many novels for teens. SORCERESS and its predecessor, WITCH CHILD, are her first works of historical fiction. "Having been a teacher," she says, "I think it’s important for readers to see that people in the historical past are just like them - real people who had real problems and real emotions."

Read an Excerpt

Sorceress

By Celia Rees

Candlewick

Copyright © 2003

Celia Rees

ISBN: 0763621838

-- MARY --
Massachusetts, November 1660

If I am a witch, they will soon know it. I had never ill wished anyone, but as I fled Beulah, anger and hatred clashed together, sparking curses like steel striking flint. I had done no wrong, so why was I forced to run like a fugitive? My accusers, Deborah Vane and the other girls, they were the guilty ones. Even as they denounced me as a witch, their eyes gleamed with scheming malice. The madness twisting their faces was counterfeit. Who could not see it? "Them that's blind and will not see." My grandmother's words came to me. She was a wise woman, but her wisdom brought her nothing but sorrow. She ended her life on the hanging tree, and now the same fate awaited me.

They searched, and that most diligently. I cowered in Rebekah's borning room, thinking to be safe for a little time, but they demanded entry even there, their voices ringing loud with right and duty. Only Martha stood against them, defying Reverend Johnson as brave as a robin before a striking hawk. They went away reluctantly. I tracked them searching through the rest of the house, moving from one room to the next, their heavy tread freighted with hatred.

I got away, but they searched for me still. I heard them hallooing through the woods, saw their torches, tiny bonfire sparks in the blackness. I heard the dogs baying and yelling. Dogs run faster than men.

Snow started falling soonafter I fled the town, icy pellets seeding the wind. It began to come thick, ever-more whitening the ground, making it easier for the dogs to pick me out. The first to come upon me was old Tom, Josiah Crompton's hunting dog. He's a gazehound, hunting by sight. Old Tom came leaping out of the brush toward me and threw back his long, bony head, making a sound deep in his throat, somewhere between a yelp and a swallowed bark of triumph. This brought the other dogs tumbling to him. They stood ringed about, tongues lolling, eyes bright.

They had me cornered. I backed against a tree and stared at them, waiting for them to spring. Tom crept nearer, the others following, the circle tightening, then he stopped. He stood, head inclined, his short ears cocked as if harking to some sound. The men's shouting was nearer now. I thought that was what he was hearing and that at any minute he would commence barking, but he did not. He gave me one last look, wheeled around, and made off with all the others streaming after him in a rag and tag mob.

The baying and yelling thinned to nothing. Tom had led the hunt away from me. I was alone again in the forest's frosty silence. I thought to run on, but tiredness overcame me. I sank down, leaning my back against the tree's rough bark, intending to gather what strength I had.

I have been here ever since. The snow is still falling, drifting through the air and making no sound, feathering across my cheeks like angel fingers, weighting my eyelids, settling upon me, covering me like a counterpane filled with the finest down.

I feel no cold, but I cannot move. My limbs have no feeling in them. To sleep is to die, I know that, but I cannot keep awake. Sometimes I almost hope that they might come back this way, that they might find me, but I dismiss the thought as soon as it arises. I'd rather die here than be taken. I'd rather freeze to this tree than be hanged.

-- AGNES --
Boston, Massachusetts, April, Present Day

Agnes fell forward, cracking her head sharply on the glass. The screen saver jarred and jerked, just for a second, then the monitor went black and she was looking at her own face staring back, eyes dilated by more than the pain in her forehead. What had that been? Vision or dream? She was cold; she was freezing. Her fingers were bloodless and withered, the nails blue. She looked to the window, expecting to see snow falling, but there was nothing. The sky was a clear evening blue.

Whatever had just happened was as real as any experience of her own, anything that she had ever known. She could not stop shivering. She got up and dragged the quilt off the bed. The quilt was serviceable as well as beautiful, a bright Lone Star, Aunt M's farewell gift to her. Agnes gripped the edges tight, wrapping it close around her, but still she could not get warm. Teeth chattering, she went to the window, opening it onto the quad below. Sodium streetlights were coming on, bronzing the leaves on the trees. Across the way, desk lamps were beginning to show in the windows of rows of little rooms just like her own. She closed the window and in the gathering darkness shifted her focus, turning the glass into a mirror. She stared at the face staring back at her.

Agnes put her hand up, sweeping back her jet-black hair. She wore it long, past her shoulders. She was only eighteen, but already a few silver hairs were threading down from the parting. She would have a white streak there, just as her aunt had, and her grandmother before her. She frowned, thick dark brows drawing down. The eyes beneath were gray, rimmed with black -- unusual, particularly in her family. The color of her eyes and her faraway gaze had caused her grandmother to name her Karonhisake, Searching Sky.

No one called her that here. To her fellow students, to the staff and faculty, she was Agnes Herne. The only time her tribal name was used was when she was back on the reservation. She did not seek to hide her Native American blood. She did not disguise it; neither did she advertise it. It was who she was. She went home as often as time and vacations would allow, but she'd moved away to go to college and she liked to keep her life in separate compartments.

Continues...

Excerpted from Sorceress
by Celia Rees
Copyright © 2003 by Celia Rees.
Excerpted by permission.
All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher.
Excerpts are provided by Dial-A-Book Inc. solely for the personal use of visitors to this web site.

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book_worm91

Posted July 21, 2009

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Sorceress review by book_worm91

Sorceress is the sequel to Witch child. This book countines with Mary's escape from th settlement after she is found on putting a cruse on the town by witchcraft. She then joins Jaybird's tribe and becomes a healer. As the story countines we get to learn more about Mary's new life as a healer and the war between the settlers and the indians. Sorceress was a good book to read, it wasn't as good as Witch child but still it was intersting to learn about what happened to Mary. Overall I recommend this book to everyone who has read Witch child.

5 out of 5 people found this review helpful.
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historicalfictionlover09

Posted August 1, 2009

I Also Recommend:

This is a great book!!

Sorceress is an amazing book! It gets you hooked from the beginning and keeps you inthrawled to the very end. I couldn't put it down. Celia Rees makes you feel that you are in the story and that it is actually real and not fiction. It finishes Witch Child perfectly. I highly recommend it!

2 out of 2 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted November 6, 2006

Fantastic

Im a girl of 15 and i would certainly read it over and over again but the thing is ever time you read it some that you didnt know before you do now so the story makes more sense. I would defintly recomend it to anyone and all my friends!!!!! I would say you need to be about from the age of 13 and over to enjoy this book :)

2 out of 2 people found this review helpful.
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TeensReadToo

Posted October 14, 2010

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Reviewed by Allison Fraclose for Teens Read Too

As the latest in a long line of Mohawk women gifted with Medicine Power, college student Agnes Herne knows better than to dismiss the vision. She'd been poised at her computer, debating whether or not to respond to the plea in the afterword of the book she'd just read - the account of Mary Newbury - when the vision hit. Suddenly, she was Mary, running for her life after being accused of witchcraft in seventeenth century America. Although Agnes knows that her Aunt M., the keeper of the tribe's artifacts, would never allow outsiders access, Agnes tells her story to Alison Ellman, the researcher who has developed a near-obsession with Mary's story. As she is planning a follow-up publication to "The Mary Papers," Alison has collected information on nearly every player in the diaries of Mary Newbury...except Mary herself. Can Agnes find a way to convince her aunt to let them examine the one crucial piece of evidence that may prove of Mary's survival after her harrowing escape from the settlement of Beulah? Or will Agnes find out firsthand how Mary fared through this strange connection she seems to have with the admitted witch? I enjoyed discovering Mary Newbury's fate through this sequel, and felt that excellent attention had been paid by the author in being true to the socio-historical issues of Mary's time. However, I stepped away from the novel knowing very little of Agnes Herne or her story, and can't help but feel that the true heroine had been ignored somewhat.

1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted March 9, 2007

Sorceress book 2

continues where the first left off where we find that mary has an ancestor who experiences the journey through mary's eyes as if she were there awakening from a deep slumber all the while with the help of her grandmother and a researcher who she contacted from reading the book about mary. this was even better since it continues mary's stories and we find out what happened after she left the witch accusers of the town of beulah.

1 out of 2 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted October 9, 2006

Pretty good

Good book, interesting and i wasn't bored. Is that Cassie Steele on the cover?

1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted November 6, 2005

A-mazing

I loved this book, it was really good. I loved how Rees put the native Americans point of view in it. It was sad, wonderfully written, a-mazing,and had a perfect and fullfilling ending. I highly recommend this book!

1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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paticamelot

Posted February 3, 2012

Highly Recommended - Excellent second book in what I hope will be a YA series.

I ordered Sorceress after finishing Rees's book: Witchchild. These books are probably in the Young Adult section. I found Witchchild a wonderful "read". Looking forward to seeing what will happen next to our Sorceress.
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lilmudduckmuffineater

Posted June 22, 2010

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:)

I give this book and A+ just like it's prequel. This is the sequel to Witch Child and I'm really glad this book was written.At the end Of Witch Child I just wanted to know more about what happened to Mary and this book does a great job of telling you. We get to meet people from the present working to find out what happened and we get to see Mary's life through Agnes a modern Irquois native girl. We also get to see how Native Americans were treated by the English and the French during their times of warring and it made me a lil upset just how many people don't know.It was tragic and it really made me mad that's how our country came to be. But if you love native culture,history, and good well written books then you will definatly love this one like I did.
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Anonymous

Posted May 18, 2010

Interesting

This was interesting but the first book still is much more fun for me to read
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Anonymous

Posted August 31, 2008

Boring

It was boring, I couldn't get through it. It held none of the charm that Witch Child did, and even the pull of finding out the rest of Mary's adventures couldnt make me finish it.

0 out of 2 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted July 11, 2005

Wonderful and Beautiful

This was a beautiful book, I enjoyed it very much. Mary is a great and strong person. This book had everything, it was a perfect ending.
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Anonymous

Posted June 3, 2005

Love the book

this book wasnt as good as the first but still diserves 5 stars.the book was a little confusing but i like a challeng but it was confusing becauseof the fact that it changed from one character to another.
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Anonymous

Posted March 6, 2005

awsome

I read witch child becase my friend said it was really good and boy was she right! I loved both books they were fantastic. I just couldnt put the book down. The ending was very good. I'm a bookworm and read a lot of books but this was one of my top 10. you should really read this book it was just very good.
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Anonymous

Posted March 6, 2005

An Awesome Book

This was a really good book, exciting, sad, romantic, and an awsome sequel to Witch Child. It is one of my favorites, and I recomend this book to everyone!
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Anonymous

Posted October 22, 2004

Socerey

this book is sooooooooo darn goog! i love it! its even better than witch child (amazing i know)its soo good im an abolsute bookworm and this book is so good out of the many i've read! its amazing how they find out about Mary and these books made me beleive witchcraft is real (just not the way people picture it) i love it!
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Anonymous

Posted October 11, 2004

So good!

This book was so good. I felt sorry for Mary throughout the whole thing but she was a very strong person and I was happy that she didn't hide who she was even when she knew she was in danger. She was proud to be a witch and she became a powerful one. Agnes is a decendant of Mary in present time. Mary had ran away and stayed with the indians so Agnes is indian but she has Mary's black rimmed gray eyes but Mary's was flecked with gold and Agnes has no gold in hers. This book had a very good ending and it leaves you satisfied.
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Anonymous

Posted July 24, 2004

Better than the first

Celia Rees wrote this one never differently than I thought she would, but I loved.I was captured in the story and it made me wish i was there myself. I dont think she could have writen it any better if she try. I truely love you work and I hope you keep writing for a long time.
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Anonymous

Posted August 3, 2004

Not a young Adult!!!!

This book is said to be for young adults. I'm a 25 yr old, and loved it. It's a good story, that you can tell is researched well. I would recommend this book. It is interesting to adult and there isn't anything that I would not let my children read. I also read Witch Child, it was also a well written book. I will definately read other books by Celia Rees.
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Anonymous

Posted January 24, 2004

Exellent!

It's a story about a young girl who had to face many trageties in her life and overcame with pride and sorrow.This book just go's to show that even when time's are bad you must never give up.
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Sorceress

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Overview

All Available Formats + Editions

Customers Who Bought This Also Bought

More About This Book

Overview

Editorial Reviews

From Barnes & Noble

Publishers Weekly

KLIATT

VOYA

School Library Journal

Product Details

Meet the Author

Read an Excerpt

Sorceress

Candlewick

Customer Reviews

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Sorceress review by book_worm91

This is a great book!!

Fantastic

Reviewed by Allison Fraclose for Teens Read Too

Sorceress book 2

Pretty good

A-mazing

Highly Recommended - Excellent second book in what I hope will be a YA series.

:)

Interesting

Boring

Wonderful and Beautiful

Love the book

awsome

An Awesome Book

Socerey

So good!

Better than the first

Not a young Adult!!!!

Exellent!