Uncharmed

Perfection is a spell. It‘s time to break it. ‘The literary equivalent of the most delicious cinnamon bun‘ - Beth O‘Leary , author of The Flatshare ‘Full of found family, baked goods, and characters you‘ll cheer for‘ - Sarah Beth Durst , author of The Spellshop Andromeda Wildwood is practically perfect in every witch way. As the proud owner of Celestial Bakehouse, a bustling London bakery, Annie‘s life is a haze of pink, magic and impossibly high standards. Annie devotes her powers to pleasing others, believing that perfection is a price worth paying, no matter the magical toll it takes. But Annie‘s charmed existence is about to get delightfully messy . . . Annie is tasked by her coven with mentoring a troubled teenage witch, and she couldn‘t be more different from fiery, stubborn Maeve. Or from Hal, the gruff but handsome owner of their temporary lodgings, who is not best pleased to find the coven has offered up his woodland cottage to two headstrong witches. As the unlikely trio slowly bond, outside forces begin to take an interest in Maeve‘s extraordinary powers. Will Annie risk everything to protect the true magic she‘s finally found? Why everyone is falling under Uncharmed‘s spell . . . ‘A book to be savored while curled up with a hot beverage and a sweet treat‘ - Jenna Levine ‘The novel equivalent of Gilmore Girls‘ - Stylist ‘Uncharmed is the book to read to get into the cosy mood‘ - The Mirror ‘Pure cosy joy‘ - Sangu Mandanna ‘A warm and witchy delight‘ - Julie Leong ‘A mug-of-hot-chocolate in book form‘ - Libby Page ‘The perfect cosy fantasy novel!‘ - Beth Reekles Readers could not be more charmed by Uncharmed . . . ‘Hands down my favourite cosy fantasy book ever!‘ ‘I think my heart just exploded, in the best way possible‘ ‘A beautifully cosy fantasy about letting go of perfectionism and embracing your true self‘ ‘Pure magic - heartfelt, hilarious, and quietly profound in all the right places‘ ‘Sweet, cosy and utterly charming - a book to curl up with when your spirits need a lift‘ ‘This was everything I had hoped for . . . nothing short of magical‘