First off, I have to apologize. You requested a review on this like a month ago and I haven't gotten around to depositing it until now. Sooo sorry.
Anyway, let's get on with the review -- shall we?
I have to admit that I didn't read the whole thing. In fact, I didn't read much past the first two paragraphs. The reason for this is that you seem to either ignore or not know some of the basic rules of grammar. Without grammar, your sentences fall apart and your writing loses readability. Let's take the first paragraph and work through it slowly, combing all the mistakes out one sentence at a time.
The witches Madeline, Rose, and Sarah Canaby formed a circle raising their right hands and began shouting their names MADELINE, a blue beam of sparkling light came from her hand and stopped five feet above them.The main problem here is that it's all one long sentence. Sentences, as you must know, are defined by periods at their ends. So put a period after "names" so that this is two sentences, like this: "The witches Madeline, Rose, and Sarah Canaby formed a circle raising their right hands and began shouting their names. MADELINE, a blue beam of sparkling light came from her hand and stopped five feet above them." Now, let's take the first of these two sentences. Commas are, mainly, put where pauses are. So, say your sentence out-loud -- where you have little pauses, put a comma. I would make that first sentence be like this: "The witches, Madeline, Rose, and Sarah Canaby, formed a circle, raising their right hands and began shouting their names." Also, because you say "raising" rather than "raised," you should also say "beginning" rather than "began." Just for consistency's sake.
SARAH, a green beam of sparkling light came from her hand and joined with Madeline and rose’s.The only problem here is that "rose's" should be "Rose's." I think this is just a typo.
Just then all of their powers intertwined and formed an orb that started to grow and electrify.Remember what I said about commas makring the pauses? So put a comma after "Just then" because that's where you would pause when reading this sentence out-loud.
“It’s time for the spell of future sight” “said Madeline” “let us begin there’s no time to waste” “said Sarah”. With that they began to say the spell in unison:Okay, this section needs a LOT of work. Let me explain to you the rules of dialogue. Dialogue is written conversation. Sometimes, it can be difficult to write down a conversation, but here's what you need to know. It will help you. There are two parts of writing dialogue:
1) The dialogue -- what people are saying.
2) The dialogue tags -- things such as "he said" or "she asked" or "John said energetically."
The dialogue needs to be inside quotation marks. The dialogue tags SHOULD NOT be inside quotation marks.
Following these rules, it would be: “It’s time for the spell of future sight” said Madeline “let us begin there’s no time to waste” said Sarah.
If the dialogue tag is just "he/she said" or "said John" then there needs to be a comma at the end of the dialogue, inside the quotation marks.
Following these rules, it would be: “It’s time for the spell of future sight,” said Madeline “let us begin there’s no time to waste,” said Sarah.
Now -- another VERY important thing to know about dialogue is that when a new character starts talking, you start a new paragraph.
Following these rules, it would be:
“It’s time for the spell of future sight,” said Madeline.
“Let us begin there’s no time to waste,” said Sarah.
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Did that make sense? I basically covered the main issues that this piece seems to have. I tried to cover everything plainly, so that it's easy to understand. But if I wasn't clear (or even if I was) I strongly suggest that you read these two topics: Dialogue Grammar--this covers all the grammar rules of dialogue. Using Grammar--this discusses the importance of knowing how to use proper English grammar.
Another thing that you can do is read books. If you read books, you will see how professional, published authors use grammar. I suggest you learn from them. They are successful.
You really need to know how to use correct grammar. Then, you can decide whether or not you want to observe ALL of the rules. Sometimes, for the flow or strength of a passage, a writer will distort the minor rules slightly. But just the minor ones, for the most part. And you should always know how to do it right, even if you don't want to do it that way.
Lastly, I really hope I don't sounds too harsh. I just CANNOT STRESS ENOUGH just how important grammar is.
Please, please PM me if you have any questions!
~Azila~

