THE SONG OF AN EMERALD DOVE
A STORY OF COURAGE AND A DIFFERENT KIND OF HOLY WAR
important visionary fiction from the pen of Xanna Vinson
![]() |
| I have no doubts that the wiccan reader will feel very comfortable with the story line; in fact, I am hoping that they will feel a fellowship with the protagonists! Regarding the general public, I do have to admit my concern that such readers would shy away from a story involving witches, but it is my hope that they will see past the phony nose-twitching or cauldron-stirring cackling stereotypes and accept these women as genuine heroines. I guess that means they would be wearing white cone-hats. |
--PERFECT FOR GIFTING--
Share the story of these duty-bound women and their heart-felt battle for global survival.
Yes, The Song of an Emerald Dove is a story of courage and a different kind of holy war.
To many readers the term has two immediate meanings. The “old” meaning was about the Crusades.
The new meaning is more about today’s terrorist threats. Both of those impressions convey images
of blood and battles and sweeping hordes of soldiers. I wanted to use that brutality as a kind
of challenge, to make the reader think that perhaps there are other ways to fight wars. The
women in Dove are fighting their own holy war because they are priestesses in their Wiccan
religion and are fighting in an army of eight on the side of their Goddess and world survival.
The messages initially told them that this task would take longer that they had ever worked
in the past, and they had accepted that guidance. Please join them.
Read what others are saying about The Song of an Emerald Dove.
| "Authentic and inspiring." Dolores Stewart Riccio, author of Circle of Five |
| "With beautiful descriptions of Wicca ritual, Xanna Vinson skillfully weaves the actions of a coven into the web of the modern world. Age-old rites and communion with the ancient deities... attempt to save the world. Astral projection, meditation, and ancient ritual are the weapons of choice. A well-written, skillfully-crafted story of courage; a novel to entertain; a volume to educate." Raymond Buckland, author of The Committee, Cardinal’s Sin, Buckland’s Complete Book of Witchcraft, & others |
| "A fascinating journey into the unknown." T.J. MacGregor, author of Total Silence |
| "Would I recommend it? Whole-heartedly!" Mike Gleason, independent reviewer |
| "This is one of the best works of Wiccan fiction I have read in years." Andrius Reviews New Books, "The Unicorn Messenger" |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |