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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.
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.
Edited by Shetterly and Bull, published by Ace Books in 1986 A Happy Birthday - Will Shetterly; Before the Paint is Dry - Kara Dalkey; The Rat's Alley Shuffle - Charles de Lint; Two Houses in Saltigos - Pamela Dean; Rikiki and the Wizard - Patricia C. Wrede; Dry Well - Nathan A. Bucklin; Choice of the Black Goddess - Gene Wolfe
This is a list of characters from the two Philip Pullman trilogies His Dark Materials and The Book of Dust. Introduced in Northern Lights Lyra Belacqua Main article: Lyra Belacqua Lyra Belacqua, later known as Lyra Silvertongue, is the central character of His Dark Materials and a key character in The Book of Dust. Together with her dæmon Pantalaimon, she is introduced in La Belle Sauvage ...
Vernon Lee (1856–1935, France ... Claire Lorrimer (1921–2016, England, f), pseudonym of Patricia Denise Robins; Guillaume ... This page was last edited on 23 ...
With Patricia C. Wrede, Stevermer wrote three novels set in an alternate Regency England where magic exists. The authors tell these stories from the first-person perspectives of cousins Kate and Cecelia (and, in the third book, two additional characters), who recount their adventures in magic and polite society.
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".