I do love that witches haven't really been explored that much. Usually, witches are the little side character... a bad female character that comes in and leaves.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
I always have loved witches.
Witches are the kind of more traditional, home and family, craft people - so they're the ones who are making things; crocheting shawls and things like that. But then they also have that slightly confident, dangerous, edge. I always see them as having very extreme hair, either amazingly beautiful straight hair or kind of wild.
What interests me is why men think of women as witches. It's because they're so fascinating and exasperating, so other.
I don't know that I have a fascination with witches per se - well, maybe I just have a fascination with everything that's weird.
All a writer wants is to be read, and people are so flattering and lovely. I mean, there are witches out there as well. But most are so kind.
I love witches and magic and dress-up and make-believe.
I couldn't resist hiding some historical details and a few clues relevant to the plot and characters of 'A Discovery of Witches' throughout the pages of the novel.
I think that there is incredible prejudice about witches while there is no prejudice about wizards. Words are very important, and I'm really into destroying myths.
'The Witch' is feminist.
I really like supernatural stories, but, to me, 'Witches of East End' is really grounded. It's not just going for the magic tricks and keeping it superficial and action-y.
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