witchcraft

When Luz Noceda arrives in the magical world of the Boiling Isles, she decides to stay at Owl House as the apprentice to Eda, the most powerful of the land's witches, and her companion, the demon warrior, King, even though as someone who was not born with magic it takes her a lot of work to learn witchcraft.

Mr. Blood, the Dark Hunter, and his young assistants, Edgar and Mary, try to stop a witch's curse that is making people grow old and turn to stone.

A guide to witchcraft covering crystals, tarot, astrology, sex magick, solstices, full moons and more. Includes spells and rituals for self-care and warding off toxic energy.

A history of the witch hunts that took place in colonial-era Salem, Massachusetts, featuring primary source accounts, and describing the victims, accused witches, corrupt officials, and impact of the events on society.

Felicity Morrow returns to the Dalloway School after her girlfriend's tragic death, only to meet Ellis Haley--a new student and a teenage literary prodigy--who enlists Felicity's help in researching the school's bloody, occult history for her new book.

Whisked away to Haxahaven Academy for Witches in 1911, seventeen-year-old Frances Hallowell soon finds herself torn between aligning herself with Haxahaven's foes, the Sons of St. Druon, to solve her brother's murder or saving Manhattan and her fellow witches.

"Inspired by West-African folklore, Djeliya tells the remarkable tale of Prince Mansour and his royal storyteller Awa as they journey to reach the mysterious Wizard Soumaoro who guards a fearsome power that he once used to destroy the world"--Back cover.

After thirteen-year-old Hattie Oh casts a dangerous spell so her adopted sister, Riley, will get a share of her inherited magic, Riley must undertake a near-impossible quest to save Hattie from death.

Explores the history of magic, witchcraft, and occultism.

When the Synod, the Sitterhood's governing circle, calls a once-in-a-generation Summit, Esme should be excited to get the answers she wants, but she is struck, instead, by a building sense of panic.