I'm what you call normal by day, and woo woo by night. As a college student, I spend my days in class and my evenings selling sage to PTA moms who do moon rituals to manifest better parking spaces. My best friend is a cat who likes pizza, and a "night out" includes hand delivering mysterious packages to the local "coven" of small business owners that repeatedly invite me to their meetings-clothing optional. My life is weird. But it's not magic. Magic isn't real. At least, that's what I believed- right up until the moment he walks into my store. Alex Channing is rude, brutish, and a constant pain in my ass. He's also the hottest specimen I've ever seen. Maybe that's why words fail me in his presence. Or maybe it's the pinging feeling in my gut that says he's more than what he seems. But when he miraculously saves me from certain death, at the hand of a monster whose very existence shouldn't even be possible, I'm forced to reconsider what's real. My denial is strong but the reality of who-and what-Alex really is can't be ignored. Neither can the existence of the monsters who hunt me. The truth is, magic is real. And the only thing I'm more in danger of losing than my life-is my heart.

The great war had almost obliterated civilization. Dead lands, uninhabitable cities, poisonous lakes and seas... Humanity, aiming to cover the planet, had been reduced to a few city-states. A handful of states with delicate, fragile connections to each other... Each city-state blamed the other for the war, and each city had different stories about the war. Some believed in a power of magic that destroyed their planets, some blamed technology, and others believed in demons and creatures summoned from hell by priests. In the sky city of Atlas, Magic and Witchcraft were among the unforgivable sins. Those who had participated in the war and performed their duties properly could live freely in this city. Demons, vampires, or creatures summoned from other realms... The Church and the elected government ruling the city had always been lenient on this matter. Only magic and witchcraft... This was unacceptable. The Inquisition's only punishment on this matter was to burn Witches and Wizards until they turned to ashes. Because it was the Witches and Wizards who initiated the great war, almost causing humanity to be wiped out from the face of the Earth. At least, this is what Samara J. Silverwood, who had grown up with what the system taught her, thought. The teenage girl, with very little time left until her adolescence, was about to learn that everything she knew was actually very different. She is a Witch, an Inquisition Hunter, a Remnant Soldier, and the complex story of a family. Hello; If you enjoyed this adventure, you can find the rest by searching for Onur Diler in the search bar. You can follow me on social media for information on upcoming books. Instagram: brhpozitif Facebook: yazaronurdiler Twitter: onurdiler See you in new dreams...

Sabrina's new telephone rings when she does something wrong and she can't lose it.

Ever since the beginning, people have shared the world with the animals. Magical guardians once guided the people to treat all Earth’s creatures with reverence. The mystical winged serpent, Challis, lived within the chosen guardians, guiding them to promote a peaceful co-existence. When her spirit transcended from the mystical amulet to the next spirit keeper, darkness eroded her purity, making her pure magic a new vessel for darkness. When the new keeper’s reign was broken, the damage had already been done. The keepers faded into the backdrop of our history, praying that one day a new generation of guardians would restore the balance of their world. No one could have known centuries would pass, that it would take a modern world to retrieve the magic of long ago. When fourteen-year-old Seraphina Miles is sent to live with her estranged archaeologist father, she has no idea she would be in for the adventure of a lifetime. When she finds a strange amulet hidden in the ruins of Machu Picchu, her boring summer is suddenly filled with a magic beyond her dreams. The amulet leads her to a golden egg in the middle of a burning fire. When the shell breaks, the phoenix hatchling nestled inside imprints on Sera. Their special connection sends her on a quest to find the missing stones which will give her the power to defeat the winged serpent that hides in the shadows.

Having eluded her nemesis and rescued those she holds dear… … Anaïs Blue should expect all will be right the universe. It is not. From Sicily to Venice and beyond, the stakes continue to mount. She faces challenges at every turn. Even darker times are ahead. Her undoing could be the magic that has helped her. The underworld is stirring. The universe is in turmoil. And it’s not happy. Her actions threatened the safety of all witches. Anaïs is in for many surprises. Finding out who she can trust is one. How will she solve these problems without exposing herself or the ones she must protect? Discovering her true calling could be more than a young witch can handle. Read all the books in the Anaïs Blue series today.

From the podcast host of The Witch Wave and practicing witch Pam Grossman—who Vulture has dubbed the “Terry Gross of witches”—comes an exploration of the world’s fascination with witches, why they have intrigued us for centuries and why they’re more relevant now than ever. When you think of a witch, what do you picture? Pointy black hat, maybe a broomstick. But witches in various guises have been with us for millennia. In Waking the Witch, Pam Grossman explores the impact of the world’s most magical icon. From the idea of the femme fatale in league with the devil to the bewitching pop culture archetypes in Sabrina the Teenage Witch and Harry Potter; from the spooky ladies in fairy tales to the rise of contemporary witchcraft, witches reflect the power and potential of women. Part cultural analysis, part memoir, Waking the Witch traces the author’s own journey on the path to witchcraft, and how this has helped her find self-empowerment and purpose. It celebrates witches past, present, and future, and reveals the critical role they have played—and will continue to play—in the world as we know it. “Deftly illuminating the past while beckoning us towards the future, Waking the Witch has all the makings of a feminist classic. Wise, relatable, and real, Pam Grossman is the witch we need for our times” (Ami McKay, author of The Witches of New York).