Kelley Armstrong

Forget the cackling green hag in The Wizard of Oz, forget Samantha from Bewitched. Real witches are nothing, NOTHING like this. For years real witches have hidden their powers, afraid of being persecuted. They have integrated so well into the community, you could have a witch living right next door and never know about it. Take Paige, for instance, whom we first met in Kelley Armstrong’s novel Stolen.

Laced with a darkly alluring sense of humour, seething with magic and sensuality, the Women of the Otherworld books, from the author of Bitten and Stolen, are a must read. If you love Charlaine Harris and JD Robb, don’t miss them. Eve Levine - half-demon, black witch and devoted mother - has been dead for three years. She has a great house, an interesting love life and can’t be killed again, which comes in handy when you’ve made as many enemies as Eve. Yes, the afterlife isn’t too bad. All she needs to do is find a way to communicate with her daughter, Savannah, and she’ll be happy.

In the aftermath of her mother’s murder, Paige broke with the elite, ultraconservative American Coven of Witches. Now her goal is to start a new Coven for a new generation. But while Paige pitches her vision to uptight thirty-something witches in business suits, a more urgent matter commands her attention.

On a mission for her own elite pack, female werewolf Elena Michaels is lured into the net of a ruthless Internet billionaire who kidnaps "other races" with supernatural powers, releases them in the Maine woods, and hunts them to the death in a real-world video game.