Cackle by Rachel Harrison is a marvelous mix of modernity and magic, inspiring us to believe the two can co-exist.
Cackle by Rachel Harrison is a marvelous mix of modernity and magic, inspiring us to believe the two can co-exist.
Charlie N. Holmberg has done a wonderful job crafting a unique plot that captures the reader’s attention and opens the imagination in Spellbreaker.
Alix E. Harrow has a knack for capturing the heart in her tales of romance, magic, and self-discovery, which she does perfectly in A Spindle Splintered.
Once and Future Witches. by Alix E. Harrow one of the best witch-fiction books I’ve ever read.
Seasons of the Witch: Yule Oracle captures the traditions and sentiments of this season that always brings up the good tidings.
Morgaine teaches the reader how to cultivate a spiritual practice dedicated to Yemaya through telling her stories with the Orishas, sharing her many aspects of self through reincarnation, what offerings she loves and what things she dislikes, and how to establish a relationship nearby or far from the ocean.
Horses, poppets, and duels within a family of witches? Add a splash of romance and you’re got the magical ingredients for The Ages of Witches by Louisa Morgan.
As far as books about witches go, The Vine Witch is definitely one of my top five favorites. Smith has done a wonderful job of bringing to life the magic in the mundane.
I thoroughly enjoyed everything about Hekate: Goddess of Witches by Courtney Weber and am delighted to add it to my growing library on Hekate.
I really enjoyed being immersed in the life of Bacchanal, from the daily on-goings of the carneys to the epic shows they performed.