<She's clearly anti-neopaganism

With her older "witch" series she pits young women against the evil Ms. Tuggles (not Muggles...Tuggles!)

From her fifth Witch book...
In the fifth story of her adventures with witchcraft, Lynn discovers strange purple plants which emit a strong smell and affect the behavior of those nearby. When classmates try to form a witch's coven, Lynn sets fire to the weed and destroys the evil power. The satisfying novel reads smoothly and poses an interesting question about the sources of evil. Naylor's ending leaves room for further adventures. -- Copyright © 1992 The Horn Book, Inc. All rights reserved. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

She's sort of the ANTI-Harry Potter...or more appropriately the anti J.K. Rowling.

I can tell I'm going to like these books...and after reading them see if they are good enough to recommend them to those youngin's who are addicted to Harry, Ron and Hermione...and the evil lure of neopaganism dressed up in a saccharine, commercial guise.

;-)

SDAI-Tech1

PS
And who could be against Arabian Nights? After all..every husband dreams of having a different woman every night that he can slay the next day...right? In our new PCworld the leftists are so conflicted...neopaganism and occult is good...but the Koran is so good too...and neopagans would be slaughtered by Muslims...oh oh... time to make some sort of compromise!