50 shades of gray is quite a compelling novel
for now, there are only two witch and wizard books in the series: Witch and Wizard, and The Gift. They are both very good books written by James Patterson, and I highly recommend them. He also has two comics for the series that are soon coming out: Battle for Shadowland and Operation Zero. Another great series by James Patterson that I would recommend is the Maximum Ride Series--also filled with action and suspense that will keep you reading!
always be a witch like the wicked witch of the east and west
A fortess with a moat
Umm... A squib is a witch or wizard who only knows one or two spells and can't do any others... Like a witch or wizard who can't really use magic...
Neither the book nor the movie give her any name other than "The Wicked Witch of the West." Gregory McGuire's book Wicked names her Elphaba. It comes from the author of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz's initials: L F B. If you sound it out, it sounds like Elphaba.
battle for shadowland is like a comic for witch and wizard but i dont think the things that happen in it actually take place in the book.
There is not really any such thing in the world of real magic. A wizard is a made-up term for a male witch. In the pagan and Wiccan world, a witch is a witch.Fiction writers use terms like wizard and sorcerer to mean male witches, but actual witches don't use them.
A female magick practitioner is called a witch. A male magick practitioner is called a witch. (IE, both male and female magick practitioners are called witches.) If someone is calling themselves wizards or warlocks, run. They are not real magick users and are most likely someone who will prey on you.
The theme to the first book of Witch and Wizard isFinding your true power over everyone else no matter if it is creative, weird, or something of your own. Like Wisty and Whit's magical Gift.-Alyssa Furtado
No of course not they were sisters! Perhaps a sibling like hate but in the end the wicked witch of the west (elphaba) was mournful over her sister. (This is based on the musical and book not the wizard of oz movie.)
If there were 'witch or wizard trainers', they certainly could help someone, but sadly there are no 'witch or wizard trainers'. A Pagan Response Learning witchcraft in today's world is much easier than in times past. There are hundreds of books, numerous web-sites and if you look in the right places, practitioners who might be willing to take on a serious minded and conscientious student. .................................... Like most religious traditions, Witches and Wizards (Wiccans) typically learn from elders and others within the faith community. Someone who sets up as a "trainer," charging money like a personal trainer in a gym, probably should be avoided as a charlatan.
From the name I would assume it was a mage, ie., a magical person, wizard, witch, sorcerer, etc., who also fought like a soldier or fighter. So basically a fighting wizard.