Wicca
Wicca by James Follett, published by Severn House in 2000, is a work of fiction that explores the unsettling changes in the town of Pentworth, which has been isolated by a mysterious force field. As the community grapples with its new reality, the situation escalates when the Bodian cult revives an archaic law against witchcraft, leading to dire consequences for the townspeople. This edition spans 314 pages and is presented in English.
Readers will encounter a narrative that delves into the complexities of life in a town under siege, where the revival of historical laws brings fear and tension. The story unfolds against a backdrop of societal division and impending civil unrest, highlighting the struggles between tradition and modernity. With elements of science fiction woven throughout, Wicca invites readers to consider the implications of isolation and the resurgence of fanaticism in a changing world.
Official synopsis Publisher
Life in Pentworth hasn’t been the same since it was surrounded by a force field and effectively cut off from the outside world. But life takes an even more sinister turn when the twisted Bodian cult manages to reinstate a seventeenth-century law against witchcraft — including burning at the stake. At the same time, the divide between town and country is widening, and a civil war is looming on the horizon . . .
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