A mountain of regrets. A bargain with a mischievous faery. Could tinkering with her past create a better future? Joey Whitmore longs to escape her dead-end world. Facing a midlife crisis at age forty-two and still living with her mother, getting fired from yet another job is the proverbial last straw. So when a fae trickster in human guise offers a chance at changing her history, she figures there’s nothing left to lose. Though skeptical of his magic, Joey accepts the sly prince’s enchanted hourglass and begins a reckless journey back in time. But as she tries to act as her own fairy godmother and reverse her mistakes, her blundering interference causes a chain of catastrophic consequences. Will Joey’s attempts to alter her deadbeat destiny end up erasing her entire existence? Over the Fairy Hill is the first entry in the Magical Midlife Misadventures paranormal women’s fiction series. If you like relatable characters, paranormal twists, and laugh-out-loud humor, then you’ll love Jennifer L. Hart’s endearing tale. Buy Over the Faery Hill to grant a bag full of dubious wishes today! PRAISE FOR THE MAGICAL MIDLIFE MISADVENTURES CONTEMPORARY FANTASY SERIES: ★★★★★ "This book deserves an Olympic gold medal!" -Nadine, Bookbub Reviewer ★★★★★"what’s not to love about a “cozy” fantasy!" -Linda L. Oliphant, Amazon reader ★★★★★"Jennifer L. Hart's series is one of my highlights in this genre and I'm looking forward to read more of her books." -Goodreads Reviewer, ★★★★★ "5.0 out of 5 stars A fun ‘back-in-time’ read!" - mbnickell631, Bookbub reviewer Fans of the following books and series are known to enjoy this modern fantasy series: Immortals After Dark Practical Magic Order of Magic Midlife in Aura Cove Midlife Elementals Witching After Forty The Mystery House Series Fans of the following authors are known to enjoy this Over 40 adult fantasy series: Krelsey Cole Alice Hoffman Jana DeLeon Sarah Addison Allen Lindsay Buroker Deborah Wild Sherrilyn Kenyon Renee George, Yasmine Galenorn, S.J. Wells, Sam Cheever, Christine Pope, Dakota Cassidy, Debra Dunbar, ,Mandy M. Roth, Morgana Best, Elise Sax, Emery Belle, Michelle M. Pillow, Eva Pohler, Kate Moseman, Ruby, Raine, Kristen Painter, Shéa MacLeod, Amy Cissell, Elizabeth Hunter, Amy Cissell, Carissa Andrews, Eve Langlis, Lucia Ashata Fans of the following books and series are known to enjoy this modern fantasy series: Garden Spells Suddenly Psychic Practical Magic The Rules of Magic First Frost The Sugar Queen The Wrong Side of Forty Midlife Dawn Throwing Shade Keywords related to this midlife magic cozy fantasy series: enemies to lovers, Robin Goodfellow, free first in series, free midlife books, series starter, free paranormal women's fiction, free midlife romance, free later in life, seasoned heroine, older heroine, cozy fantasy, small town, midlife, free contemporary fantasy, supernatural, pwf, action and adventure, free pwf, divorce, sisterhood, free series starter, starting over, audio books, midlife magic, friendships, fae, fae bargain, contemporary women's fiction, free cozy fantasy, free fantasy romance, free supernatural, time travel, closure, Magic, Paranormal, Free Fantasy Romance, Contemporary Fantasy, Humor.

There is a distinct tendency today to assume that faery kind are friendly and helpful towards us humans. The evidence of over one thousand years experience, preserved in British folk tradition, tells a very different story. British faeries are (like humans) selfish, greedy, violent and cruel. What makes things worse, of course, is the fact that they have magical powers too. This book deliberately focuses upon only the darker side of faery: how their magic can be used to trick and steal from us; how they will attack and abduct us; how we can offend them and how they can make us ill.

All-new collection of magical stories from slapstick comedy to Gothic horror.

This book pulls together everything we know about how things work in Faery. The information is scattered across many narratives, but once it is assembled, we discover we have a detailed picture of their politics and economy. Much of this is entirely independent of human affairs. References from old books and oral traditions as well as the authors personal knowledge combine to make this a comprehensive work.

One of Kirkus Reviews' Best Books of 2010 A skeptic's search for magic, one faery at a time. In search of something to believe in again, Signe Pike left behind a career in Manhattan to undertake a magical journey-literally. In a sweeping tour through England, Ireland, Scotland, and beyond, she takes readers to dark glens and abandoned forests, ancient sacred sites, and local pubs, seeking those who might still believe in the mysterious beings we've relegated to the dusty corners of our childhood imaginations: faeries. But as Signe attempts to connect with the spirit world, she'll come to view herself and the world around her in a profoundly new way. Engaging and full of heart, Faery Tale is more than a memoir-it's the story of rekindling that spark of belief that makes even the most skeptical among us feel like a kid again.

CONNECT WITH THE GOOD FOLK AND OPEN YOURSELF TO AMAZING POSSIBILITIES This impressive book is both a folkloric resource and guide to living and working with your magical neighbors. Featuring an expansive look at the world of Faery and the history, behavior, and appearance of the Good Folk, Faery provides detailed and practical advice based on local legends and real encounters. John T. Kruse dives deep into the rich cultural traditions of the British Isles, revealing the symbiotic relationship between humans and faeries. Explore the magic, habits, and culture of the Good Folk. Discover the different types of faeries, how to find them, and what precautions you should take when working with them. Respectful and thorough, this book will enrich your life and teach you how to truly feel the presence of the Good Folk. Includes a foreword by faery expert Morgan Daimler.

This book is concerned with the boundaries of faery. We will investigate to the outermost limits of our understanding - and our definitions - of the faery folk. As we shall see, repeatedly - there are aspects of faery existence that still baffle our attempts to interpret and comprehend them, because they fail to adhere to ideas of a fixed nature and predictable behaviours that are encouraged by strict traditional scientific rationalism. Of course, there are aspects of modern physics which accept mutability and subjectivity, so perhaps faery nature isn’t so strange after all.