Witch's Bell Book One
- Series: Witch's Bell, Book 1
- Series: Witch's Bell, Book 1
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Ebony Bell is living just exactly the life she wants. She has her very own magical bookstore, a wardrobe full of fabulously glitzy clothes, and a sweet bowl just brimming with lollies. But when a 6ft-tall annoyance by the name of Detective Nathan Wall walks through her shop door, her sweet life turns to ruin. As witch consultant for the local police department, Ebony has to work infuriatingly close with the man. And if that wasn't the worst thing that could happen, she slowly finds out that an ancient, thoroughly powerful entity might just be out to curse her.
Very soon she finds herself ditching the ruby-red heels, dashing across rooftops, breaking and entering, and stuffing whole bookstores into bags. Oh, and possibly kissing annoying detectives.
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Reviews
Review by:
Stan Adelman
on Nov. 12, 2015 :
I really enjoyed this book.The characters of Ebony & Matt were extremely appealihng, and the way Ms. Bell described the interaction between them was fantastic.
The actions of all the characters make sense from their points of view, and the flow of the story is consistent with what they knew at the time. This was an extraordinarily hard book to put down -- fortunately I'm retired, so staying up past 2am isn't really a problem, though old eyes do eventually demand rest!
Ebony's road to self-discovery was extremely well portrayed, and there were many points of humor, as well.
The pacing of the novel is also excellent. I'm looking forward to reading the rest of books in the series.
(review of free book)
Review by:
Sheila Hatfield
on Nov. 24, 2012 :
(no rating)
I absolutely loved this book! I just bought the 2nd book and can't wait to delve into it. The main character is sassy and bright, also very captivating. Thank you!
(review of free book)
Review by:
Melissa Hopkins
on Oct. 19, 2012 :
This has a good storyline and great characters, and the author spins a nice tale. The only downfall would have to be that it is in desperate need of editing. It's a bit slow in places because it seems that the author tries to over explain details that I didn't think were really useful, or things that were drawn out until I forgot what the subject was. If nothing else, it should be gone through to correct the punctuation, especially when dealing with commas, quotation marks and apostrophes. There are also some spelling mistakes and missing words that should be corrected. One other suggestion that I would like to make is to use bookmarks for each chapter. I couldn't read this all at one time, so I was forced to search for where I left off each time I went back to read more of it.
(review of free book)