Rosemary and the Witches’ Stone of Camelot
The third book in the Rosemary Trilogy.
When Rosemary receives a beautiful amber stone, along with a mysterious note from her grandma warning her of impending danger, she knows it has to be something to do with the evil Mal Vine. Her fears are soon confirmed when Phyllis reveals that Mal has escaped from his cell, deep within the Tunnel of Eternal Darkness.
Meanwhile Rosemary is warned that unless she returns the stone to Camelot, to its original owner, the infamous witch Morgan Le Fay, then her entire family will cease to exist. The gang have no choice but to make the precarious journey to Camelot, only to realise, once they arrive, that not only is Mal Vine already there, on his own quest for revenge and power, but Dad too has accidentally followed them and is in deep danger.
Can Rosemary and her gang return the stone and thus save her family from extinction? And can their crusade to Camelot put an end to the evil Mal Vine for good?
Praise for Rosemary and the Witches Stone of Camelot (book 3)
‘Samantha presents us with a fresh view of Camelot unlike any we have seen before. Warm and witty… a magical addition to an excellent series (and) a fitting conclusion to the Rosemary trilogy…”
— Bob Stone, owner of Write Blend bookshop, Liverpool
A must-read Series
I’ve read book 1,2 and now this one, book 3 loved all of them. I cannot recommend this series enough. Samantha Giles, is not only an excellent actress, but an awesome author too!
Riveting Read!
A brilliant read for both the young and old. My son loved the series. Final book of the trilogy, can’t wait for more from this author.
An excellent conclusion to a magical trilogy
It’s not easy maintaining a consistent quality across a series, or even a trilogy, but in this, the conclusion to the Rosemary series, Samantha has done exactly that…
Samantha Giles very cleverly presents us with a fresh view of Camelot unlike any we have seen before. It feels quite traditional, but at the same time contemporary and new. The version of Morgan le Fay we see here, for example, is somewhat different to the traditional image we have of her and intriguingly challenges the perception we have of the character and her motives.
The Witches’ Stone of Camelot provides a fitting conclusion to the Rosemary trilogy, while still giving room for further adventures. It is, like the first two books in the series, warm and witty, but with enough adventure and peril to keep young readers hooked. A magical addition to an excellent series.
Praise for Rosemary and the Book of the Dead (book 2)
‘A fabulous sequel with twists and turns along the way.’
‘Brilliant sequel… I loved book one, and was not disappointed with book 2.’
‘A brilliantly written and informative book… Lets the child’s imagination explore the history in simple and exciting manner.’
‘A brilliantly written and informative book. This book lets the child’s imagination explore the history in simple and exciting manner.’
‘Truly enjoyable adventure, well written with interesting characters. I like the diversity and magical elements.’
‘Wonderful words from Samantha which tempt children from screens to printed pages! A GOOD THING!’
Praise for Rosemary and the Witches of Pendle (book 1)
‘Fabulous, fantastical and fizzing with fun . . . great fun for would-be witches of all ages.‘
— Milly Johnson, author of The Teashop on the corner
‘A truly enchanting and charming read, told with a real sprinkle of magic, a great debut.‘
— Author Giles Paley-Phillips
‘There’s turns and twists and zany magic aplenty.‘
— Amy, NetGalley Reviewer
‘Samantha Giles has written a real winner.‘
— Mary, NetGalley Reviewer
‘A great fantasy adventure story with some fantastic characters.‘
— Gemma, NetGalley Reviewer
‘Rosemary and the Witches of Pendle Hill is fabulous.’
— Bee, NetGalley Reviewer