1/ To celebrate Halloween, it's witch week here at Vox.
Here are five recommendations involving witches from the Vox Culture team, perfect for summoning anyone's inner spooky spirit: vox.com/one-good-thing
Here are five recommendations involving witches from the Vox Culture team, perfect for summoning anyone's inner spooky spirit: vox.com/one-good-thing
2/ In a game of The Great American Witch, you and your fellow players form a coven somewhere in America.
Though you can play a witch of any gender, all the witches in the game share a goal: to dismantle the white supremacist patriarchy, brick by brick: vox.com/culture/214994…
Though you can play a witch of any gender, all the witches in the game share a goal: to dismantle the white supremacist patriarchy, brick by brick: vox.com/culture/214994…
3/ “Someone in this class is a witch.”
Witch Week's magic-infested school takes place somewhere grimier and sadder than Harry Potter’s glittering wizard world.
It's an endearing read and joyful love letter to middle school weirdos: vox.com/culture/215145…
Witch Week's magic-infested school takes place somewhere grimier and sadder than Harry Potter’s glittering wizard world.
It's an endearing read and joyful love letter to middle school weirdos: vox.com/culture/215145…
4/ If you could turn cottagecore — that aesthetic built around queerness, magic, Taylor Swift lyrics, and mid-2010s Tumblr — into a podcast, you’d have Kalila Stormfire’s Economical Magick Services.
But even that description doesn't do the show justice: vox.com/21519390/kalil…
But even that description doesn't do the show justice: vox.com/21519390/kalil…
5/ Yes, Kiki’s Delivery Service is a magical story about a young witch learning to harness her powers and help her community.
But it's also a poignant tale about the highs and lows of being a teen that anyone — witch or not — can relate to:
vox.com/21520043/kikis…
But it's also a poignant tale about the highs and lows of being a teen that anyone — witch or not — can relate to:
vox.com/21520043/kikis…
6/ In Alex Mar’s nonfiction book Witches of America, what begins as a historical and journalistic look at modern witchcraft practitioners ends in a vulnerable story about one woman who’s looking for community and meaning: vox.com/culture/215254…
7/7 Got a favorite witchy recommendation that's not in this thread? Share it with us in a comment below: 🧙♀️
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