Sorcery and Cecelia : Or the Enchanted Chocolate Pot

from miraria

I am normally not a fan of books written in letter format, but the style of this book made it exceptional instead of cumbersome. It was enchanting to read of a world with magic through the eyes of two proper young ladies. Since the authors actually played the letter game and did not know what the...

from phoebesmum

An epistolary novel, set in a fantasy Regency AU. Two cousins, one enjoying her first London season, the other languishing in the depths of the countryside, stumble upon a dastardly wizardly plot and must use all their resources and ingenuity - plus the invaluable assistance of two conveniently e...

from phoebesmum

An epistolary novel, set in a fantasy Regency AU. Two cousins, one enjoying her first London season, the other languishing in the depths of the countryside, stumble upon a dastardly wizardly plot and must use all their resources and ingenuity - plus the invaluable assistance of two conveniently e...

from rocalisa

In a slightly alternative England just after the Napoleonic Wars, where magic and wizardry are real, two cousins start exchanging letters. Kate Talgarth has gone to London for the Season with her beautiful sister Georgina. Her cousin, Cecelia Rushton, remains at home in the country. Mysterious th...

from humouress

This story - told entirely in epistolary form consisting of the correspondence between two cousins, Kate (written by Caroline Stevermer) in London with Aunt Charlotte for her Season, and Cecilia (Patricia Wrede) left behind at home with Aunt Elizabeth in Rushton, Essex - tells their interrelated ...