Content levels
Trigger warnings
Positive tags
Hero archetypes
Heroine archetypes
Protagonist archetypes
Synopsis
**being the correspondence of two young ladies of quality regarding various magical scandals in London and the country** In 1817 in England, two young cousins, Cecilia living in the country and Kate in London, write letters to keep each other informed of their exploits, which take a sinister turn when they find themselves confronted by evil wizards. A great deal is happening in London and the country this season. For starters, there's the witch who tried to poison Kate at the Royal College of Wizards. There's also the man who seems to be spying on Cecelia. (Though he's not doing a very good job of it--so just what are his intentions?) And then there's Oliver. Ever since he was turned into a tree, he hasn't bothered to tell anyone where he is. Clearly, magic is a deadly and dangerous business. And the girls might be in fear for their lives . . . if only they weren't having so much fun!
Is Sorcery and Cecelia or The Enchanted Chocolate Pot: Being the Correspondence of Two Young Ladies of Quality Regarding Various Magical Scandals in London and the Country appropriate for my child?
Suitable for most readers 12 and up.
Two young cousins write letters about magical adventures in Regency England, encountering poisoning attempts and evil wizards, but the tone remains light and humorous with no graphic content or romance.
What to know going in
This book has mild violence, no sexual content, and clean language. Content notes include poisoning attempt and magical transformation.
Who'll love this
Teens will enjoy the witty letter format and the mystery of evil wizards threatening two clever heroines in magical Regency England.