THE WITCH OF A THOUSAND NEEDLES [ebook]

J.A. Khan’s THE WITCH OF A THOUSAND NEEDLES engulfs all age ranges from YA to Adults with a tale of dark fantasy with a precautionary side that readers will thoroughly enjoy.

Filled with incredible descriptions, believable dialogue and plenty of actions that come to life, this tale and the good versus evil battle is one of those books you want to read again as a lost orphan boy in search of food, instead finds deadly adventure where one wrong decision could be deadly, not only to him, but to an innocent wife and her dying husband.

Will Maeda find he is no match for an evil witch? Is his youthful trust in others, honest or not be his down fall?

Beautifully written, this Asian fairy tale is magnetic from start to finish and a wonderful story to share with everyone.

It was a cute YA fairy tale. Well written, super easy to follow, and happy ending. I enjoyed the culture in this story. If you want a little light hearted read with a great darkish storyline, this is your book.

An excellent folktale of good vs. evil, scary at times, humorous at times. The character of Tomo and the interaction with the main character reminded me of the humour (the donkey) in Shrek.
Generally fast-paced in character and plot development.
The tale would work well as a comic strip/graphic novel style book.
I recommend it, predominantly to mid-teens.

Very enjoyable story. Atmospheric, creepy, and humorous in parts. Wonderful cast of characters. Loved Hiroshi and Tomo.

Would have given 5 stars but I spotted a few small typos. Sorry but typos always spoil my reading experience.

A rather well-paced and interesting spin on the usual "witch in the woods" sort of story. For the most part, the books moves along quickly, not really dragging for too long, with younger protagonist that actually acts their age.

Really enjoyed this story! It had interesting characters, beautiful description, and a whimsical feel.
Perfect for those who love fairytales with a dark edge.