When the new girl in school joins a group of teen witches, she and her friends must team up with a rival coven to take down a mysterious killer. New girl and secret witch Iris just wants to get through her first day of school without a panic attack. The last thing she expects is to be taken in by a coven of three witches: soft-spoken Greta, thoughtful and musical Ridley, and fiery and spirited Binx. They may be the first witches Iris has met IRL, but their coven is not alone in their small northwestern town. The Triad is the other coven at their school. When the Triad's not using spells to punish their exes or break up happy couples for fun, they practice dark magic. The two covens have a rivalry stretching all the way back to junior high. When tragedy strikes and one of their own is murdered, the rival covens must band together to find out who is responsible before it's too late. Someone's anti-witch ideology has turned deadly . . . and one of them is next. With an inclusive cast of teen witches who leap off the page with style, attitude, and charm, B*Witch is a bingeable read perfect for fans of Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Mean Girls alike.

This is a story about good versus evil. A woman, a beekeeper, is also a witch. Her quest for power is threatening a family of seven. Once she discovers that trapping a family member gives her more strength, she will stop at nothing to trap other members of this family. The first member of the family to be trapped is the father. After several months of being trapped by this evil witch, he is finally set free. He has been set free accidently by a very special young girl. The second member of the family of seven to be trapped by the evil witch is the daughter of the family. Her father seeks help from the very special young girl who set him free. But the young girls father will not allow her to help. So he leaves and goes back to where his daughter is trapped. If he cannot free her, at least he can be near her. Much to his surprise, the young girl and her father show up at his door one day. They have come to help him free his daughter. He already has a plan in place to free his daughter. But it will not work without this special young girl. So when this special young girl and her father show up, he is thrilled. The girl is there for only two days when she is able to free the mans daughter. The fathers and the daughters spend time together, celebrating freedom. It is not long after the very special young girl and her father leave that the evil witch is stalking another member of the family. This takes the freed father and daughter on a train ride that is grueling, to say the least. They end up in the Canadian Rocky Mountains. Will this evil witch get to their family before they do?

When Eddie Waters, a quiet boy with a troubled past, first laid eyes on the new girl in school, who calls herself Mili, he knew he had the person he wanted to spend the rest of his life with. She, drawn to his reserved sensitivity, is hopeful for happiness as they begin a new life together. But Mili has a past of her own... When their first child dies of a rare disease, Mili and Eddie are heartbroken, but that is only the beginning of their troubles. Strange things are happening in town and someone is desperately trying to pull them apart. Who or what are these mysterious forces at work threatening to shatter their every chance of happiness together? Theirs is a story of a search for peace and spirituality. A story of commitment, deceit, intrigue, and drama, but most importantly a story of love, of learning to forgive forget and to live on. --A.C.

Sorrow Point High's witchiest have returned in this conclusion to the thrilling B*Witch duology—and this time, the danger is even closer to home. Two rival covens, led by frenemies Greta and Div, are investigating a radical anti-magic faction—the New Order—for the murder of a sister witch. In fact, Div and her coven mate Mira are pretend-dating a couple of New Order members to infiltrate it and bring it down for good. But when the president of the United States aligns himself with the dangerous group and local police ramp up their search for suspected witches, the covens must be more careful than ever. Even outside of politics, complications abound as Iris and the new witch, Torrence, fight for Greta's affections...and Ridley can't get over her crush on a dead girl...and Binx's own crush turns out to be harboring deadly secrets. If the covens wish to solve their friend's murder and protect their kind, they'll have to rise above their problems, big and small. But as they grow closer to the truth, one thing becomes certain—trust no witch.

Shashibiya is an intriguing discussion of the levels of 'filtering' that any Shakespeare performance in China undergoes, and a close examination of how these filters reflect the continually-changing political, social and cultural practices. The study traces the history of Shakespeare performance in China over the past hundred years, focussing in detail on eleven productions in mainstream, operatic and experimental forms in the post-Mao era. Li Ruru's intimate knowledge of her subject makes this the most up-to-date research available on staging Shakespeare in China.