May Drora Sayag

Zohar is a lazy, closeted bisexual granddaughter who hates magic and lives with her Syrian witch grandmother. When her grandmother is injured because of her, Zohar is forced to inherit the family’s magical powers. Together, they open the first Shishbarak stand in Kiryat Ono, through which Zohar learns that magic—like her sexual attraction—should be embraced as a strength, not a source of shame.

Zohar is a lazy, closeted bisexual granddaughter who hates magic and lives with her Syrian witch grandmother. When her grandmother is injured because of her, Zohar is forced to inherit the family’s magical powers. Together, they open the first Shishbarak stand in Kiryat Ono, through which Zohar learns that magic—like her sexual attraction—should be embraced as a strength, not a source of shame.

Zohar is a lazy, closeted bisexual granddaughter who hates magic and lives with her Syrian witch grandmother. When her grandmother is injured because of her, Zohar is forced to inherit the family’s magical powers. Together, they open the first Shishbarak stand in Kiryat Ono, through which Zohar learns that magic—like her sexual attraction—should be embraced as a strength, not a source of shame.