Book Reviews: Supernatural
Daughter of the Moon Goddess
Daughter of the Moon Goddess begins an enchanting, romantic duology which weaves ancient Chinese mythology into a sweeping adventure of immortals and magic, of loss and sacrifice — where love vies...
Fourteen Days
One week into lockdown, the tenants of a Manhattan apartment building have begun to gather on the rooftop each evening and tell stories in this exciting new twist on the novel.
Spitting Gold
A deliciously haunting debut for fans of Sarah Waters and Sarah Penner set in 19th-century Paris , blending gothic mystery with a captivating sapphic romance as two estranged sisters—celebrated (and...
The Unfortunate Side Effects of Heartbreak and Magic
For fans of Practical Magic and Gilmore Girls this charming debut novel and TikTok sensation is packed full of romance, charm and plenty of magic . . .
Enchantress Night World book 3
The Night World is all around us - a secret society of vampires, werewolves, witches and creatures of darkness. They're beautiful - and deadly - and it's so easy to fall in love...
City of Stolen Magic
A spellbinding, epic and heart-racing magical adventure from an exquisite new storytelling talent.
Night Will Find You
Vivvy Bouchet saved a boy's life when she was a child, after a premonition. That boy is now a Texas police officer, who has always believed Vivvy is psychic, and he asks her to help him solve a...
A Day of Fallen Night
A Day of Fallen Night sweeps readers back to the world of A Priory of the Orange Tree, showing us a course of events that shaped it for generations to come.
The Witch and the Tsar
Set in sixteenth-century Russia, The Witch and the Tsar upends the stories we know of Baba Yaga as the bony-legged witch of Slavic fairy tales and the stuff of nightmares. For beyond the rumours of...
The Dark and Dangerous Gifts of Delores Mackenzie
A shapeshifting, ghost-filled, paranormal whydunnit – Beetlejuice meets Lockwood & Co with added Tartan Noir
Spells for Forgetting
'There were tales that only the island knew. Ones that had never been told. I knew, because I was one of them.'
