Pagan Children’s Picture Books from Lyon’s pen
2009 COVR Visionary Awards Finalist: An Ordinary Girl, A Magical Child
(Buy now from the publisher or your favorite book seller.) |
The ABCs of Lesser-Known Goddesses
Did you know the popular shoe company Nike, takes their name from a Goddess? There are literally thousands of Goddesses all around the world. Here is a collection of 26 to color and learn about. Discover Goddesses from around the world in a child-friendly coloring book. Beautifully rendered in Lyon Martin’s signature Art Nouveau style. (Buy now from the publisher or your favorite book seller.) |
Aidan’s First Full Moon CircleAidan and his parents have been solitary witches for as long as he can remember. At the rising of the Harvest Moon, his family is invited to a local coven’s Full Moon Esbat celebration. Aidan is jittery about joining a Circle full of strangers. While he is enjoying himself around the bonfire, the High Priestess and his mother cook up a plan to get him involved in the Harvest Moon ritual. Aidan learns he is an important member of the Pagan community.While reading the story, children can help Seamus the squirrel gather enough acorns for the coming winter by finding where they are hidden within the captivating illustrations.An enchanting, fictional tale of a Wiccan nighttime gathering, Aidan’s First Full Moon Circlewill engage young readers with magical images while introducing some coven ritual basics.A Pagan picture book for teaching Wicca to Wiccan children. (Buy now from the publisher or your favorite book seller.) |
Smoky and the Feast of Mabon by Catherynne M. ValenteFollow a little girl as she discovers the meaning of Mabon in the wood behind her house, where a magical meal awaits her between the old year and the new year.”Smoky and the Feast of Mabon” is a lovely book that teaches children to appreciate the gifts of each season, but particularly fall, and not to mourn the passing of beautiful flowers or plants because they give many good gifts in their endings, and in their endings is another beginning. “Smoky and the Feast of Mabon” is enhanced by spectacular illustrations which bring the magical child story new dimensions. “Smoky and the Feast of Mabon” is written particularly for children ages 5-9.’ –Midwest Book Review: Children’s Bookwatch, June 2010 Read More…(Buy now from the publisher or your favorite book seller.) |
Rabbit’s SongIn the time before time, Trickster searches among the animals for a teacher.Find out who he chooses and why. A tale where the nice guy is the hero.(Buy now from the publisher or your favorite book seller.) |
WatchersThomas catches who’s hiding in the dark. They are fairies sent to protect him all night long.A comforting bedtime tale for children with fear of the dark.(Buy now from the publisher or your favorite book seller.) |





Rabbit’s Song
