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Diana Lucile Paxson (born February 20, 1943) is an American author, primarily in the fields of paganism and heathenism.Her published works include fantasy and historical fiction novels, as well as numerous short stories.
These characters appeared first in Marion Zimmer Bradley's Sword and Sorceress series and were revisited in subsequent short stories. Two of these short stories are woven into the Vows and Honor books as part of a longer narrative.
The following is a list of characters in the W.I.T.C.H. comic books. The series follows five teenage girls who possess magical powers over the five elements of nature. [1] [2] [3] The main cast are at least the second generation of Guardians of Kandrakar. [4] [5]
[2] Matteo Maria Boiardo: Mistaya: Magic Kingdom of Landover: She is the daughter of Ben Holiday, the High Lord of Landover, and his queen, Willow. She is born near the end of the fourth book, The Tangle Box, and is one of the main characters of the fifth, Witches' Brew. She becomes a protagonist in the sixth volume, A Princess of Landover ...
Wisteria Allgood (Witch and Wizard series) Jaenelle Angelline (Black Jewels Trilogy) Anguanes (Monster Allergy) Deborah Armstrong (The Secret Circle) Nick Armstrong (The Secret Circle) B. Miss Davina Bat (The Worst Witch) Bathilda Bagshot (Harry Potter) Jean-Baptiste Mésomier (Witches of East End/Summer on East End Series)
In 2019 she was cast in the Netflix television series The Witcher as Sabrina Glevissig, a sorceress in the Brotherhood of Sorcerers. [2] Wilson-Read described her character as "powerful, feisty, opinionated and influential in the political arena" and remarked that playing Sabrina has helped bring out her own personal confidence. [3]
The Sword and Sorceress series is a series of fantasy anthologies originally edited by American writer Marion Zimmer Bradley, and originally published by DAW Books.As she explained in the foreword to the first volume, she created the anthology to redress the lack of strong female protagonists in the subgenre of sword and sorcery.
Mary Butts lauded Oliphant's ghost story "The Library Window", describing it as "one masterpiece of sober loveliness". [21] Principal John Tulloch praised her "large powers, spiritual insight, and purity of thought, and subtle discrimination of many of the best aspects of our social life and character".