While the action is there, the pull into the book isn’t as strong as in other parts. There is a bit of a lull in the middle of the story. Lots of push and pull throughout the story. The women are open and accepting of all kinds of people, as long as the person has a good soul. Each witch has her own kind of magic and uses it for the greater good of the coven. As the deadline to save the manor approaches, fractures among the sisterhood are revealed, and long-held secrets are exposed, culminating in a fiery confrontation with their enemies. Thankfully, they get a bit of help from Persephone, a feisty TikToker eager to smash the patriarchy. The witches are determined to save their home and themselves, but their aging powers are no match for increasingly malicious threats.

Then things take a turn for the worse when Ruby’s homecoming reveals a seemingly insurmountable obstacle instead of the solution to all their problems. In an act of desperation, Queenie makes a bargain with an evil far more powerful than anything they’ve ever faced. One man is hellbent on avenging his family for the theft of a legacy he claims was rightfully his. Still, there’s hope since the imminent return of Ruby-one of the sisterhood who’s been gone for thirty-three years-will surely be their salvation.īut the mob is only the start of their troubles. All eyes turn to the witch in charge, Queenie, who confesses they’ve fallen far behind on their mortgage payments. Synopsis from Goodreadsįive octogenarian witches gather as an angry mob threatens to demolish Moonshyne Manor. All opinions presented here are solely mine. I want to thank MIRA and Goodreads for the opportunity to read an advanced copy of The Witches of Moonshyne Manor. The Witches of Moonshyne Manor by Bianca Marais

The witches of moonshyne manor