Come to Night Meadow Island, where love is flowing, sisters rule and magic is real. When Corinne Knight wakes up with amnesia, she doesn’t know how to use the magic her family claims she has. Considering she and her twin run a magical baked goods business, the fact that she can’t remember how to spell the recipes is bothersome. But that’s not her biggest frustration; her attraction to Noah Wilson is. Because even though he seems open to a relationship, Corinne senses something in their past has kept them apart, and she’s afraid it’s so big she’ll regret letting him into her heart again. Noah Wilson isn’t sure what the Knight women are thinking when they push Corinne at him knowing she can’t remember their tumultuous relationship that crashed and burned. He knows going along with their plan to minimize the problems he and Corinne had is like making a deal with the devil, but he can’t help hoping that it’s a chance for the woman he’s always loved to realize her true feelings too… Before her memory comes back to ruin it all.

Harry Potter meets The Secret Garden in this fantasy novel for 11-13 year olds, about a witch ... who doesn't believe in magic. Thirteen-year-old Annabel Wood wishes her sister, Lottie, would stop making up stories about seeing faeries—especially now the First World War has forced them from their home in London to live at mysterious Morven Manor with an uncle they've never met before. When Lottie insists she hears singing at the strange standing stones on the outskirts of the village, it becomes clear to Annabel the country air has done nothing to stop her sister's overactive imagination. But then Lottie disappears, and Annabel is thrown into a world of magic and witchcraft. With the help of the local baker's boy, his eccentric granny, and a host of magical creatures, Annabel discovers a sinister mystery that only she can unravel—and Lottie's disappearance is just the beginning. 'Reminiscent of The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett—with a touch more magic—this tale swings her gates wide to welcome us. A Witch Forgotten reminds us that through our courageous departures, we may come home.' —L. E. Daniels, author of Serpent's Wake: A Tale for the Bitten & Bram Stoker Awards® Nominee

Urban Fantasy Romance

Come to Night Meadow Island, where love is flowing, sisters rule and magic is real. When Corinne Knight wakes up with amnesia, she doesn't know how to use the magic her family claims she has. Considering she and her twin run a magical baked goods business, the fact that she can't remember how to spell the recipes is bothersome. But that's not her biggest frustration; her attraction to Noah Wilson is. Because even though he seems open to a relationship, Corinne senses something in their past has kept them apart, and she's afraid it's so big she'll regret letting him into her heart again. Noah Wilson isn't sure what the Knight women are thinking when they push Corinne at him knowing she can't remember their tumultuous relationship that crashed and burned. He knows going along with their plan to minimize the problems he and Corinne had is like making a deal with the devil, but he can't help hoping that it's a chance for the woman he's always loved to realize her true feelings too... Before her memory comes back to ruin it all.

With research sourced by the world's greatest libraries, Robbins has compiled a rational, balanced history of 300 years of horror concentrated primarily in Western Europe. Spanning from the 15th century through the 18th century, the witch-hunt frenzy marks a period of suppressed rational thought; never before have so many been so wrong. To better understand this phenomenon, Robbins examines how the meaning of "witch" has evolved and exposes the true nature of witchcraft—a topic widely discussed in popular culture, though remarkably misunderstood. First published in 1959, Robbins' encyclopedia remains the most authoritative and comprehensive body of information about witchcraft and demonology ever compiled in a single volume. Lavishly acclaimed in academic and popular reviews, this full-scale compendium of fact, history, and legend covers about every phase of this fascinating subject from its origins in the medieval times to its last eruptions in the 18th century. Accompanying the text are 250 illustrations from rare books, contemporary prints, and old manuscripts, many of which have been published here for the first time.

Entreri and Jarlaxle find themselves in the Bloodstone Lands, caught between the ghost of a power-mad lich and the fury of an oath-bound knight One of the long-lost books of the late Witch-King, Zhengyi, has been found. Its pages promise unimaginable powers—and the threat of death. But even the fact that the book kills anyone foolish enough to crack its cover does not stop people from fight over it . . . Human assassin Artemis Entreri and his dark elf companion Jarlaxle have come to the demon-haunted wastelands of the frozen north at the request of their dragon patron. It doesn’t take long for them to find themselves trapped in the middle of a struggle between powerful forces that would like nothing more than to see them both dead—or worse. But Entreri and Jarlaxle aren’t just any wandering sellswords, and the ancient evils and bitter blood-feuds of the wild Bloodstone Lands may have finally met their match. Promise of the Witch-King is the second book in the Sellswords trilogy and the fifteenth book in the Legend of Drizzt series.

“Well written fantasy with strong character emphasis and empathy” from the author of the sci-fi classic Escape to Witch Mountain (Kirkus Reviews). At night, Little Jon’s people go out to watch the stars. Mesmerized by a meteor shower, he forgets to watch his step and falls through a moss-covered door to another land: America. He awakes hurt, his memory gone, sure only that he does not belong here. Captured by a hunter, Jon escapes by leaping six feet over a barbed-wire fence. Hungry and alone, he staggers through the darkness and is about to be caught when he is rescued by a kind family known as the Beans. They shelter him, feed him, and teach him about his new home. In return, he will change their lives forever. Although the Beans are kind to Little Jon, the townspeople mistrust the mysterious visitor. But Jon has untold powers, and as he learns to harness them, he will show his newfound friends that they have no reason to be afraid.