The Age of Witches

Louisa Morgan, author of A Secret History of Witches and The Witchs Kind, returns with another captivating tale of family, witchcraft and love that spans generations – perfect for fans of Practical Magic, The Witchs Daughter and A Discovery of Witches A MUST-READ FOR THOSE WHO LIKE MAGIC, LOVE AND A LITTLE BIT OF FEEL-GOOD FEMINISM IN THEIR HISTORICAL FICTION Library Journal A young witch must choose between love and loyalty, power and ambition, in this magical novel set in Gilded Age New York and London. In 1692, Bridget Bishop was hanged as a witch. Two hundred years later, her legacy lives on in the scions of two very different lines: one dedicated to using their powers to heal and help women in need; the other, determined to grasp power for themselves. This clash will play out in the fate of Annis, a young woman in Gilded Age New York who finds herself a pawn in the family struggle for supremacy. Shell need to claim her own power to save herself – and resist succumbing to the darkness that threatens to overcome them all. An Austen-esque romance, a heart-racing mystery full of dangerous twists and an anxiety-inducing yet enthralling family feud, Louisa Morgans The Age of Witches is anything but a traditional tale of good versus evil BookPage Morgans beautifully conjured tale of three women, social mores, and the sanctity of self-determination is thoroughly enthralling Booklist [A] robust tale of matriarchal magic in a lushly depicted Gilded Age New York . . . Readers will root for these powerful women as they struggle to overcome the social limitations of their time, whether through magic or force of personality Publishers Weekly This is a book about witches, told from their perspective. As such, its a lyrically and lovely written triumph about independent, unusual women Book Riot