"The Somewhat Wicked Witch of Brigindale" By C. M. Waggoner

Review by Kiana Wall

C. M. Waggoner brings readers a fun, lighthearted story in her new book, The Somewhat Wicked Witch of Brigindale. With comical characters you’ll be begging for more of and a whimsical world, Waggoner crafts a story for all ages!


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Gretsella didn’t ask for a baby to be dropped on her doorstep, but the future king of Evermore was indeed abandoned on her doorstep. As tradition requires, she took him in, and named him Bradley. Gretsella’s coven comes to the christening, and they bless him––he is blessed with good looks, and a powerful right hook among other gifts.

Bradley grows up to become a handsome young man with a passion for cutting hair. But against Gretsella’s wishes, reminders of Bradley’s royal heritage keep showing up. At last, Bradley leaves to take the kingdom back––despite Gretsella’s best attempts to remind him that he belongs in the forest.

When chaos erupts during Bradley’s reign, Gretsella packs her bags and leaves to become his most trusted advisor. With the help of a handsome knight, a stablemaster, and a sly court jester, Gretsella and Bradley take on the problems of the kingdom––all in accordance with Gretsella’s sneaky plan to stage a coup and choose Bradley’s successor so she can have her son back in Brigindale.

With delightful language, semi-deep reflections, and touching moments, C. M. Waggoner’s writing will bring readers to tears. I enjoyed the fun light-hearted tone, and the concept of items such as toad-o-phones. It beautiful, and humorous, right down to the chapter titles!

You can click here to purchase this book.

You can find more fantasy book reviews in our fantasy section here,  and our fantasy and fangs section on KRL.

Kiana Wall lives in Reedley, CA and is 17. She enjoys reading, writing, and a number of different crafts in her spare time. She also loves anything to do with horses.

Disclosure: This post contains links to an affiliate program, for which we receive a few cents if you make purchases. KRL also receives free copies of most of the books that it reviews, that are provided in exchange for an honest review of the book.



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