Kirsten Miller

All right.

Well, my second book is The Women of Wild Hill by Kirsten Miller.

This is from last year, 2025.

She's the author of The Change, so if you read that, loved it, then you probably know where we're going with this.

Uh, but I love The Change.

Uh, so this one, we have a family of modern-day witches who must come together, return to their ancestral home, Wild Hill, uh, to fight an evil that has been, like, pursuing their family for, like, 400 years.

Because this is Kirsten Miller, you can be sure that this one is filled with feminine rage, and is probably-

Love it

It's the exact practical scientific knowledge that men in power actively demeaned as superstition the second it threatened their authority.

Which brings us to the final book on our massive list, The Change by Kirsten Miller.

This is a contemporary thriller about three women, Nessa, Jo, and Harriet, living in a wealthy enclave on Long Island.

I found this book incredibly cathartic.

And now I'm like eighth in line, and I gotta wait like X amount or more weeks to f- you know, whatever.

Um, it's called, uh, The Change by Kristen Miller or Kirsten.

Sorry.

It's called The Change by Kirsten Miller.

Uh, it's basically described as a feminist revenge fantasy novel [laughs] about three midlife women who discover they have magical powers once they hit menopause and use them to solve a murder that their local police force isn't solving, murders of y- uh, young, vulnerable women.

Oh, that sounds great.

Yeah.

Um, okay.

And women were like, well, I want it to be women's lit.

But at the same time, it encompasses so much more than I'm looking at The Change by Kirsten Miller.

That is definitely women's literature.

But then I look on another shelf and I'm looking at Good Grief.