Chris Klassen is assistant professor of religion and culture at Wilfrid Laurier University.

[Storied Selves] presents an arresting critique of strategies of religious identity formation through an analysis of popular novels. . . . This unusual move is really quite clever in many respects, as it presents an analysis of one of the religious studies scholar's favorite things—texts—in a religious form that defines itself as not text-based. . . . Storied Selves fills a noticeable gap in both religious studies scholarship and the feminist study of religion. Far too rarely do feminist works seriously and responsibly engage any aspect of Pagan studies.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionChapter 2 Chapter One: Feminist Witchcraft and Ritualized SpeculationChapter 3 Chapter Two: (Post)Colonial IdentityChapter 4 Chapter Three: Maternal IdentityChapter 5 Chapter Four: Holistic IdentityChapter 6 Conclusion

Chris Klassen is assistant professor of religion and culture at Wilfrid Laurier University.

[Storied Selves] presents an arresting critique of strategies of religious identity formation through an analysis of popular novels. . . . This unusual move is really quite clever in many respects, as it presents an analysis of one of the religious studies scholar's favorite things—texts—in a religious form that defines itself as not text-based. . . . Storied Selves fills a noticeable gap in both religious studies scholarship and the feminist study of religion. Far too rarely do feminist works seriously and responsibly engage any aspect of Pagan studies.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionChapter 2 Chapter One: Feminist Witchcraft and Ritualized SpeculationChapter 3 Chapter Two: (Post)Colonial IdentityChapter 4 Chapter Three: Maternal IdentityChapter 5 Chapter Four: Holistic IdentityChapter 6 Conclusion

Chris Klassen is assistant professor of religion and culture at Wilfrid Laurier University.

[Storied Selves] presents an arresting critique of strategies of religious identity formation through an analysis of popular novels. . . . This unusual move is really quite clever in many respects, as it presents an analysis of one of the religious studies scholar's favorite things—texts—in a religious form that defines itself as not text-based. . . . Storied Selves fills a noticeable gap in both religious studies scholarship and the feminist study of religion. Far too rarely do feminist works seriously and responsibly engage any aspect of Pagan studies.

• Chapter 1 IntroductionChapter 2 Chapter One: Feminist Witchcraft and Ritualized SpeculationChapter 3 Chapter Two: (Post)Colonial IdentityChapter 4 Chapter Three: Maternal IdentityChapter 5 Chapter Four: Holistic IdentityChapter 6 Conclusion