The Very Secret Society of Irregular Witches

Witch You Would by Leah Amador, magical, whimsical, steamy.

The Very Secret Society of Irregular Witches by Sangu Mandanna, cozy, heartwarming, and magical.

And then the second book by that author, A Witch's Guide to Magical Innkeeping by Sangu Mandanna, cozy, whimsical, and heartwarming.

The Ex Hex by Erin Sterling, witchcraft, magic, curses.

This is a profound reflection of how contemporary society interacts with authenticity and the Internet.

The novel is The Very Secret Society of Irregular Witches by Sangu Mandanna, published by Berkeley.

The protagonist, Mika Moon, is a genuine practicing witch.

She has real power.

We ventured into the dark with V.E. Schwab's The Near Witch, dissecting the psychological terror of the myth made real, and how an author balances lyrical atmosphere with the horror of a collapsing reality.

We dissected the chaotic, spark-filled rom-coms of Aaron Sterling and Jessica Claire, discovering that adding magic to the enemies to lovers trope simply turns emotional subtext into literal explosive text.

And finally, we found a cozy, warm retreat from our digital burnout in the found family of Sangu Mandanna's Irregular Witches.

This deep dive really demonstrates that the witch is perhaps literature's most adaptable mirror.

Like I remember getting halfway through the book and feeling like we were just sort of in the introduction phase, but it's very well-written, a little bit more heavy, but would be a great book to read this time of year.

okay next is the very secret society of irregular witches if you follow anyone in the book related space you've probably heard them mention this book this is a favorite by so many people i read it three years ago and i gave it four stars i remember really enjoying it it's a witchy book but it's kind of more uplifting it's nothing like wayward the book that i just mentioned but it there's a lot of found family elements in the book it's just a feel-good book So it's about Micah, I think that's how you say her name, but she's a witch and she knows how to hide her magic so she doesn't draw any attention.

But she gets a message that is basically someone asking her to come to this remote house to teach three young witches how to control their magic.

So it's about her time there and like I said, it's just a lot of that found family trope.

So this would have been before the Salem witch trials.

margaret is a healer she's very bold very fiery and it that draws a lot of suspicion from the rest of the puritan community and like the witch trials it's the perfect storm of personal tragedy religious hysteria and the wariness of the unknown and everyone turns against her if i have time for another historical fiction read this fall i'm definitely picking this up Okay, next is A Witch's Guide to Magical Innkeeping.

This is by the same person that wrote The Very Secret Society of Irregular Witches.

This book is about Sarah, who was once one of the most powerful witches in Britain.

So that gives you an idea of the feel for this particular story.

Moving on to a different one that I highly recommend, well-written, is The Very Secret Society of Irregular Witches by Sangu Mandana.

This has lots of heart.

It's about finding your place, has found family, a grumpy sunshine, background romance that, while it's there, it isn't the point of the book.