urban fantasy romance
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A Witch’s Guide to Magical Innkeeping is a genuinely sweet and comforting story. From the start, it has that cozy fantasy feel — the kind of book that’s perfect when you want something lighthearted, magical, and emotionally reassuring without high-stakes tension weighing everything down. It’s an easy book to settle into and enjoy. A Story
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When a newly separated mom accidentally unleashes her family’s long-dormant magic, she must navigate small-town chaos, unexpected romance, and a deck of enchanted tarot cards that might change her fate. I picked up Playing the Witch Card expecting a light, magical romance — and while there is a romance subplot tucked inside its pages, the
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Tessa is exhausted, broke, and out of options. Crushing medical bills and family responsibilities have pushed her past the breaking point — so she signs a contract with a discreet service that matches humans with vampires in need of a regular blood donor. It’s supposed to be business. Clean, contained, and impersonal. Then she meets
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Hidden Deep was a book I absolutely loved when I was younger. I remember being captivated by the story and the magical, romantic tone Amy Patrick created. So when I decided to reread some old favorites, this one naturally made the list. Unfortunately, this time around, the story didn’t quite hold the same magic for
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“Since you’re so sure that everyone here despises her, including me, let this be known: fuck with my mate, and I’m going to kill you so slowly, draw it out so long, tectonic plates will move and create whole new mountain ranges.”― Ali Hazelwood, Mate Ali Hazelwood has done it again. Mate pulled me in
Hazel Harbor Books 