Meg Cabot: The Magic We Made, Kartoniert / Broschiert

Klappentext

She doesn't believe in magic. He is magic. But when they meet, a spark is lit, and neither will ever be the same - in this charming new standalone in the Witches of West Harbor series from No. 1 New York Times bestselling author Meg Cabot.

Francesca Giovanni knows there's a scientific explanation for everything. Unfortunately, she lives in West Harbor, CT, a town that's recently exploded in popularity thanks to 'witch tourism'. Suddenly, witches are everywhere, offering locals their psychic services. Frankie's fine with this . . . until aspiring teenage witches begin to disappear, and strange things start happening in the lake house next door. Frankie begins to suspect not all newcomers to West Harbor have the good of the community in mind - especially not her new neighbour, Ash Merit.

Ash Merit finds lost things - and people - for a living. All he wants is to help his clients, and maybe get to know the stunningly beautiful (and newly single) Dr Frankie Giovanni a little better. But thanks to some troublesome young witches - not to mention his often faulty psychic 'superpower' - everything goes wrong.

If only Frankie wasn't so distractingly attractive . . . and so unwilling to admit there might not be a logical reason for everything, including the flames that ignite whenever the two of them kiss. Ash hopes to change that, but first he and Frankie have to find the missing girls, as well as the truth about what's happening in West Harbor . . . a truth that could change everything they thought they knew about themselves - and the magic of love.
Tropes
enemies to lovers
fated mates
black cat girlfriend
golden retriever boyfriend
small town romance
coven

Why do readers LOVE Meg Cabot?

'Funny and enchanting . . . Meg Cabot is a total delight' Popsugar

'I'd read a cereal box if it was written by Meg Cabot' Julia Quinn

'Meg Cabot is a fabulous author' USA Today

'[Meg Cabot] is the master of her genre' Publishers Weekly

'Her trademark humour makes for compulsive reading' Publishers Weekly