


I have been craving a good paranormal story for a while. So the overarching theme of this one really worked for me. Did this one scare me? No, but I still loved reading it. I have always been both fascinated and terrified by the occult. You’ll get one of those tomorrow – which was also a five star read for me. Emotional reads are easier for me to review because they are my favorite.

Sometimes I find that with my 5 star books I have a harder time writing reviews because I struggle to put into words everything that I loved about them. I fell completely in love with this book. I overthink too much wanting to sing its’ praises and be all eloquent about it. Review: I have been putting off writing this review because I am at a loss to describe how much I loved it. So who better to answer his questions than the son of the woman who murdered him? Six years ago, Graeme’s little brother also died and Graeme wants the truth about what happened that day. In spite of the blood feud that has raged for centuries between their families, Graeme finds himself in the unfortunate situation of needing Cassius’s help. He’s supposed to be their future, but all Graeme can think about is the past - until the infuriating Cassius Corbin returns. Once he finds it, he’ll finally be everything the witches in Winslow fear and the Corbin name will be respected once again - as long as Graeme Hewitt, the son of his family’s archenemy, stays out of his way.Īs the first weather witch born in a century, the witches in Winslow demand great things from Graeme Hewitt, despite his thoughts on the matter. While he’s home, he intends to track down a magical folio stolen from his family centuries ago.

Six years later, he is back in the town of Winslow, Massachusetts to attend Tennebrose University. It was a lesson he learned well when his mother was murdered by fellow witches. Like all Necromancers, Cassius Corbin grew up knowing one irrevocable truth: death comes for us all.
