The Weather Witch
The Weather Witch by Paul Stewart, published by Puffin in 1991, is a captivating tale that spans 232 pages. This edition, written in English, follows the journey of Kerry and Joe, two young Londoners who reluctantly spend their summer at Clee Manor. As descendants of a sixteenth-century witch, they become entwined in the manor’s enigmatic history, particularly the spell that concealed the village of Cleedale.
Readers will find themselves immersed in a narrative that explores themes of magic and nature, as Kerry and Joe uncover the secrets of the long-lost village and confront the formidable Weather Witch. The story delves into the consequences of power and the mysteries of weather, inviting readers to engage with the supernatural elements that shape the characters’ experiences. Through their adventure, the siblings learn about the dangers and responsibilities that come with their heritage.
Official synopsis Publisher
Megwyn Nashe used all her power to conjure up a spell so mighty that the village was concealed for ever.
Clee Manor is hardly the kind of place that young Londoners Kerry and Joe want to spend the summer. But as direct descendants of the sixteenth-century witch who was responsible for the disappearance of the village of Cleedale, they find themselves drawn into the house’s mysterious past.
It is only when they discover the long-lost village and encounter the Weather Witch herself, however, that they begin to understand the danger and awesome power they face.
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