1893 Fantasy & Science Fiction Authors:
 A
 B
 C
 D
 E
 F
 G
 H
 I
 J
 K
 L
 M
 N
 O
 P
 Q
 R
 S
 T
 U
 V
 W
 Y
 Z
Next Author: Anne Bishop
Previous Author: David Bilsborough

Isobel Bird

(1968- )
Isobel Bird is a pseudonym of Michael Thomas Ford. His work has been nominated for 12 Lambda Literary Awards, twice winning for Best Humor Book. He was also nominated for a Horror Writers Association Bram Stoker Award. Learn more at Michael Thomas Ford’s website.
Circle of Three

Circle of Three — (2001-2002) Publisher: With this ribbon I do bind, My heart to yours and yours to mine. Love, I call you, come to me, As is my will, so mote it be. Kate cast the love spell with results unforseen. She cannot stop it by herself, but the book of spells tells her of two strangers who can help her — if only she can find them.

Isobel Bird Circle of Three 1. So Mote It Be 2. Merry Meet 3. Second Sight 4. What the Cards Said 5. In the Dreaming 6. Ring of Light 7. Blue MoonIsobel Bird Circle of Three 1. So Mote It Be 2. Merry Meet 3. Second Sight 4. What the Cards Said 5. In the Dreaming 6. Ring of Light 7. Blue MoonIsobel Bird Circle of Three 1. So Mote It Be 2. Merry Meet 3. Second Sight 4. What the Cards Said 5. In the Dreaming 6. Ring of Light 7. Blue MoonIsobel Bird Circle of Three 1. So Mote It Be 2. Merry Meet 3. Second Sight 4. What the Cards Said 5. In the Dreaming 6. Ring of Light 7. Blue MoonIsobel Bird Circle of Three 1. So Mote It Be 2. Merry Meet 3. Second Sight 4. What the Cards Said 5. In the Dreaming 6. Ring of Light 7. Blue MoonIsobel Bird Circle of Three 1. So Mote It Be 2. Merry Meet 3. Second Sight 4. What the Cards Said 5. In the Dreaming 6. Ring of Light 7. Blue Moonfantasy book reviews science fiction book reviewsIsobel Bird Circle of Three review 8. The Five Paths 9. Through the Veil 10. Making the Saint 11. The House of Winter 12. Written in the Stars 13. And It Harm None 14. The Challenge Box 15. Initiation Isobel Bird Circle of Three review 8. The Five Paths 9. Through the Veil 10. Making the Saint 11. The House of Winter 12. Written in the Stars 13. And It Harm None 14. The Challenge Box 15. Initiation Isobel Bird Circle of Three review 8. The Five Paths 9. Through the Veil 10. Making the Saint 11. The House of Winter 12. Written in the Stars 13. And It Harm None 14. The Challenge Box 15. Initiation Isobel Bird Circle of Three review 8. The Five Paths 9. Through the Veil 10. Making the Saint 11. The House of Winter 12. Written in the Stars 13. And It Harm None 14. The Challenge Box 15. Initiation Isobel Bird Circle of Three review 8. The Five Paths 9. Through the Veil 10. Making the Saint 11. The House of Winter 12. Written in the Stars 13. And It Harm None 14. The Challenge Box 15. Initiation Isobel Bird Circle of Three review 8. The Five Paths 9. Through the Veil 10. Making the Saint 11. The House of Winter 12. Written in the Stars 13. And It Harm None 14. The Challenge Box 15. Initiation Isobel Bird Circle of Three review 8. The Five Paths 9. Through the Veil 10. Making the Saint 11. The House of Winter 12. Written in the Stars 13. And It Harm None 14. The Challenge Box 15. Initiation Isobel Bird Circle of Three review 8. The Five Paths 9. Through the Veil 10. Making the Saint 11. The House of Winter 12. Written in the Stars 13. And It Harm None 14. The Challenge Box 15. Initiation

Merry Meet: Ritual begins at five, with potluck after

Merry Meet by Isobel Bird

Being the second book in the fifteen-book series The Circle of Three, this further introduces to us the concept of Wicca and the three teenage girls that decide to explore it. Kate, Cooper and Annie are three very different girls that met over a spell that went awry, and as a consequence discovered a subculture of Wiccan practices at work in their town of Beecher Falls. Like the previous book, So Mote It Be, the story is predominantly told through the point-of-view of Kate, a popular girl who is trying to juggle her ditzy friends with her newfound interest in Wicca and her friendships with Annie and Cooper.

In Merry Meet we are introduced to two major reoccurring characters, Sasha (a young runaway who also becomes interested in Wicca) and Tyler (a male-Wicca that catches Kate's eye) and th... Read More

July 30th, 2007. ´s rating: | | | SFF Reviews | no comments

What the Cards Said: So darn predictable

What the Cards Said by Isobel Bird

What the Cards Said is the fourth book in the Circle of Three series, a fifteen-volume set that chronicles the learning experiences of three adolescent girls — Kate, Annie and Cooper, in their year and a day of study in the religion of Wicca.

In this book Annie has discovered her skills in tarot reading, and after she's been talked into playing "Miss Fortune" at the school fair, others pick up on her uncanny habit to accurately predict things. Soon she's the talk of the school, with a range of popular girls requesting information on everything from careers to boys to future events. Flattered by the attention, Annie eagerly agrees to show off her gift.

Well, you don't need Annie's precognitive abilities to know what happens next — some people are freaked out by her premonitions, and when o... Read More

August 31st, 2007. ´s rating: | | | SFF Reviews | no comments

Through the Veil: Hardly high literature, but mildly entertaining

Through the Veil by Isobel Bird

Through the Veil is the ninth book in the Circle of Three series, which chronicles three teenagers' journey through a year-and-a-day of discovering and exploring Wicca. If you haven't yet come across these books, I suggest you stop reading now and head back to book number one So Mote It Be, as the books are very closely tied together and it's near impossible to read them out of chronological order (which is annoying, but there you go).

The three girls are Kate, Cooper and Annie (the ex-popularity queen, the rebel and the nerd are their individual personalities in a nutshell) and in Through the Veil they are fast approaching Halloween — Samhain in the Wicca calendar. Samhain marks the thinning of the veils between the living and the dead, which is especially... Read More

March 31st, 2010. ´s rating: | | | SFF Reviews | no comments