Enjoy this enchanting second installment in the Haunted Haven series by award-winning author Ada Bell! Running a haunted bed-and-breakfast is no easy task, especially when your talking cat thinks he's the one in charge. After learning the ropes and getting her business running, Emma treats herself to a day at a spa with her ghostly grandfather. Their day of bonding is shattered when a rude and condescending man is found dead on the massage table, and Emma becomes the prime suspect. Investigating his death means following a trail of wronged business associates, hoodwinked partners, estranged relatives, and wrongfully fired employees. With the local police officers suspicious of her talking to people who aren't there, Emma must find the real killer before she gets locked up. Join Emma on her quest for justice in this exciting new series! Risky Witchness is a paranormal cozy mystery set in a small town, with ghosts, witches, and a talking cat. Oh my! Fans of Angie Fox, Amy Boyles, and Annabel Chase will love this bewitching series.

Enjoy this paranormal cozy mystery collection by best-selling author Ada Bell. This three book omnibus includes Haunted Haven Mysteries 1-3 Emma thought life was weird before she found out she was a witch. Now she’s got some pretty cool powers, a snarky-yet-insightful talking cat, and a fabulous mansion-turned-BnB, complete with ghost Unfinished Witchness: Emma is thrilled to come into her legacy: not only has she inherited stacks of money and a mansion, she’s got magic! Everything is coming up roses until she finds her new chef dead in the kitchen and her other employee accused of murder. If she can’t find the real killer, this haunted haven might never open for business. Risky Witchness: Now that Emma’s bed and breakfast is bustling with activity, she decides to treat herself to some R&R at the local fancy spa. But when she finds another guest dead, Emma becomes the prime suspect. She’ll need the help of his ghost to help find the real killer before they find her. Open for Witchness: When Ben convinces Emma to investigate the mysteriously closed bar in Shady Grove, she discovers it’s being guarded by an extremely unpleasant spirit. The only way to help her friend is to solve the mystery—but the trail has been cold for decades. Can she close the case and reopen the bar?

My life is on the line. And my magic. Witches hate me for my name. They hate me more because they think I murdered my friend Justin Holt. But I was framed. And if I don't clear my name, the coven can strip my powers. Or worse: kill me. From the moment I enter the courtroom, I know the coven want me gone. Permanently. I'm viewed in the same deceitful, dangerous light as my murdering ancestors. A fair trial seems impossible, and allies are short on the ground. Until two witches with links to the coven approach me. My visions could help them, and sway my sentence. Or they could use my trust to condemn me. A Dangerous Witch is the second book in a new, exciting urban fantasy series.

Embracing the Witch and the Goddess is a detailed survey of present-day feminist witches in New Zealand. It examines the attraction of witchcraft for its practitioners, and explores witches' rituals, views and beliefs about how magic works. The book provides a detailed portrait of an undocumented section of the growing neo-pagan movement, and compares the special character of New Zealand witchcraft with its counterparts in the United States, Great Britain, and Australia. Kathryn Rountree traces the emergence and history of feminist witchcraft, and links witchcraft with the contemporary Goddess movement. She reviews scholarly approaches on the study of witchcraft and deals with the key debates which have engaged the movement's adherents and their critics, and ultimately presents what Mary Daly declared was missing from most historical and anthropological research on witchcraft: a 'Hag-identified vision'. Based on fieldwork amongst witch practitioners, Embracing the Witch and the Goddess is an important contribution to the emerging profile of present-day witchcraft and paganism.

Miss Charlotte Pettifer belongs to a secret league of women skilled in the subtle arts. That is to say -- although it must never be said -- witchcraft. The League of Gentlewomen Witches strives to improve the world in small ways. Using magic, they tidy, correct, and manipulate according to their notions of what is proper, entirely unlike those reprobates in the Wisteria Society....

Clouds of Witness, published by Dorothy L. Sayers in 1926, is the second of her novels starring Lord Peter Wimsey, a wealthy aristocrat who enjoys detective work as a hobby. In this book Wimsey’s skills have an immediate and personal interest when his brother Gerald, the Duke of Denver, is arrested on a charge of murder. He is accused of shooting his sister’s fiancé, Denis Cathcart, in a fit of rage after discovering that Cathcart was a man who made a living by cheating at cards. The Duke has no credible alibi for the time of Cathcart’s death and refuses to clarify where he was. Wimsey promptly sets to work to solve the case and exonerate his brother. One interesting feature of the story is that the Duke, as a peer of the realm, must be tried before his other peers in the House of Lords. Another is the flight across the Atlantic undertaken by Wimsey to obtain vital evidence—a year before Charles Lindbergh first made this voyage in reality. Clouds of Witness was made into a television mini-series for the BBC in 1972. This book is part of the Standard Ebooks project, which produces free public domain ebooks.

Scottish Police are called to a murder scene in Glasgow's Northern Necropolis. The body of a young woman lies stretched out over a tomb in what looks like a ritualistic murder. Her body bears a three letter message from her killer, daubed in lurid red lipstick. In the 1970s, Danny Neilson was the detective working on the infamous Red Silk murders. Still haunted by the memory of the unsolved investigation, he spots a link between the new murders and those carried out by Red Silk - details that no copycat killer could have known about. But Archibald Atto, the man suspected of the killings all those years ago, is rotting in jail, so Danny has to face up to his fear that they never caught their man. Neilson goes with police photographer Tony Winter, to visit Archibald Atto in prison. But Atto will not speak to them unless it is on his terms. As clues begin to surface, they learn that they are dealing with a killer whose agenda is so terrifying and history so twisted that it will take the combined efforts of police forces past and present to make an arrest.