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Patricia Collins Wrede (/ ˈ r iː d i /; [1] born March 27, 1953) is an American author of fantasy literature. [2] She is known for her Enchanted Forest Chronicles series for young adults, which was voted number 84 in NPR 's 100 Best-Ever Teen Novels list.
Book of Enchantments is a collection of short stories written by American fantasy author Patricia C. Wrede.It was first published in hardcover by Harcourt Brace in 1996, and was subsequently issued in paperback by Point Fantasy in 1998 and in trade paperback by Magic Carpet Books in 2005.
Edited by Shetterly and Bull, published by Ace Books in 1988 Riding the Hammer - John M. Ford; Portrait of Vengeance - Kara Dalkey; The Skin and Knife Game - Lee Barwood and Charles de Lint; Strings Attached - Nathan A. Bucklin; The Last Part of the Tragical History of Acrilat - Pamela Dean; Mad God - Patricia C. Wrede; The Tale of the Stuffed ...
Dealing with Dragons is a young adult fantasy novel written by Patricia C. Wrede, and is the first book in the Enchanted Forest Chronicles series. The novel chronicles the adventures of the princess Cimorene, who escapes her tediously ordinary family to become a dragon's princess.
Mackenzi Lee: The Gentleman's Guide to Vice and Virtue; Tanith Lee: The Castle of Dark, The Claidi Journals, Piratica; Peter Lerangis: Seven Wonders series; Billie Letts: Where The Heart Is; Gail Carson Levine: The Wish, Ella Enchanted, Fairest, Dave at Night, The Two Princesses of Bamarre
This category is for articles about characters, objects, artifacts, books, or miscellaneous things that fall under the shadow of the Enchanted Forest Chronicles series, by Patricia C. Wrede. Pages in category "Enchanted Forest Chronicles"
The Scribblies were a fantasy fiction group of writers formed in the U.S. city of Minneapolis in January 1980. Members included Nate Bucklin, Emma Bull, Steven Brust, Kara Dalkey, Pamela Dean, Will Shetterly and Patricia Wrede. [1]
Kirkus Reviews wrote that while the novel "has the most perfunctory of plots", it is "still good fun". [2] Brian E. Wilson of the School Library Journal wrote that it "emerges as a fluffy romp that goes down easy, pleasing fans of the fractured fairytale genre", although he opined that Wrede "does stretch some jokes too thin".