Megan Miller has only been Point Pleasant’s supernatural liaison to the notorious Wardens of the West for two months. She thought she’d have more time before facing another murder.
She was wrong.
When a beloved bookstore owner is found dead, Megan is pulled into a supernatural murder investigation that quickly proves more complicated than anything she’s handled before. The victim was a vampire, and nothing about the case feels simple. A confession comes too easily. Witnesses choose their words too carefully. And the truth seems tangled in supernatural politics Megan is only beginning to understand.
With her coven at her side and her instincts pushing her forward, Megan must follow the trail wherever it leads—even if it means stepping deeper into a world that doesn’t want its secrets uncovered.
Because in Point Pleasant, immortality doesn’t guarantee safety… and every mystery leaves a mark.
Perfect for fans of witchy small towns, found family, and cozy mysteries with a magical twist, this paranormal cozy will have you sitting on the edge of your seat.
Jumped right into book two after book one because I can’t help myself, alright? They’re addicting. In this book the mystery is more prominent. Not that it wasn’t in book one. But here it almost took a dark turn. Before we had all the magic and the small town feels and none of the scares. It’s still a pretty chill book, but less focus on the main character, more on the mystery. I still loved Megan, and I really liked that the author kept her struggles with dealing with people, as they were mentioned in book one. She also flushes frequently, and stumbles while talking to other people. Probably because she’s led a sheltered life? I’m assuming? She’s said to be a farmer. I so wish I had already read the main series related to this spin-off. It probably would’ve answered a lot of questions. One thing that I don’t get, that was an issue in book one two, is why she’s the one to solve these mysteries? Why her? She’s not an investigator, she’s a witch and a farmer. Probably something I missed. But I’m not complaining. I like her investigating, it’s good fun. I failed to mention this while reviewing book one, but the text messages threw me off then and they continue to do so. Not just the texts, just the mention of regular stuff from our world. Like popcorn, movies, phones, you know. It’s not a bad thing that they’re in the book, I just don’t tend to read books that include modern day stuff, so it confuses me when they’re there on page. But the overall atmosphere continues to be top tier. There’s also the addition of vampires and all their quirks. Like do they actually drink blood or is that a myth? So fun. This one’s also as short as the first one, around 160ish pages. I really like this series so far and if it keeps being this amazing I don’t see how any of the books in it can get anything less than a four star. Which this book is. 4/5⭐️ Great book. I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
Pulled into a murder inquiry by the coroner, her friend Victor, Megan Miller learns that there are vampires in the midst, and the victim was one of them. The town council is not convinced that Megan should be on the case and gives her a working week to provide justification for her investigation. With such a tight deadline and suspects failing to pan out, can Megan unravel this tightly wrapped mystery?
The 'A Miller's Magical Mystery Book' series is a refreshing read. The mysteries are intriguing, and the solutions are complex, yet logical. The main character stands out as a new spin on the usual detective persona.
In Murder Between the Stacks, there was a building of the friendship between Victor and Megan, which is, happily, not an immediate romance. In fact, friendship and relying on others are major themes in the story. I'm also really enjoying the pushback that the council gives Megan, which changes the atmosphere from a love-fest to something closer to reality.
But mostly, I love being in this unusual world. The author has built a community to which I long to belong, where magic is so reasonable and sensible that its inclusion is "par for the course". Book 3 cannot come soon enough for me!
Thank you to Eloise Everhart and BookSirens for the opportunity to read this complimentary digital copy. As always, my opinions are my own, honest and true.
Murder Between Stacks is another delightful addition to Eloise Everhart's A Miller Magical Mystery series. If you enjoy cozy paranormal mysteries with lovable characters, a touch of magic, and a fun whodunit, this series continues to deliver.
One of my favorite aspects of this second installment was seeing the world expand with the introduction of new supernatural characters. Each new addition adds more depth and intrigue to the magical community of Point Pleasant, making the setting feel even more enchanting.
I also loved following Megan Miller once again. As both a witch and Point Pleasant's supernatural liaison, she's an engaging protagonist who is easy to root for. Solving the mystery alongside Megan made for a fun and entertaining reading experience, with just enough twists to keep me guessing until the end.
The shorter length makes this the perfect cozy read when you're looking for a quick escape filled with magic, mystery, and charming characters. While the story can easily be read in one sitting, it still delivers a satisfying mystery and leaves readers excited for what's to come.
I'm already looking forward to Murder Under the Moon, releasing later this month, and I sincerely hope this cozy paranormal mystery series continues for many more installments. Eloise Everhart has created a magical world that I can't wait to revisit.
I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
After a string of heavy, intense reads, Murder Between the Stacks was the perfect palate cleanser. It reminded me so much of the Torrent Witches series, which I adore—it has that same blend of cozy atmosphere, supernatural law enforcement, and a relatable protagonist.
Even though I haven’t read Book 1, I really appreciated how Eloise Everhart naturally looped me into the world. I never felt lost; the author does a great job reminding the reader who everyone is and what their roles are within the magical community without it feeling like a data dump.
What I Loved:
• The Magic System: I loved that the magic wasn't just waving a hand. It felt grounded and earned, using materials and rituals. The FMC's specialty—transformation—was so cool to read about, especially the description of her morphing her eyeballs to heighten her senses!
• The Familiar: Can we talk about the fact that she has a cow as a familiar? It’s unique, adorable, and fits the cozy vibe perfectly. Comfort Cow here we come!
• The Setting: As a bookstore lover, the description of Harborlight felt so real. Seeing a sanctuary of "warm wood and quiet corners" violated by a crime felt like a genuine punch to the heart.
• The Coven: It was refreshing to see an FMC who leans on her coven and connections rather than trying to be a "one-woman show."
The Mystery:
The "Who Done It" actually caught me off guard! I wasn't expecting the culprit, and I was genuinely relieved when her vampire friend showed up just in time to help close the case.
Final Thoughts:
The only reason I’m landing on 4 stars instead of 5 is that the ending felt a bit rushed. While the main plot was satisfied, I was left feeling like a little something was lacking—perhaps just a few more chapters to let the resolution breathe. That said, it’s a delightful, well-paced read that I would highly recommend to any cozy mystery fan!
In this story, Megan is called upon to help investigate the murder of a bookseller, who also happens to be a vampire. However, the fact there are vampires is not exactly common knowledge and Megan has to promise that she will not tell anyone that Victor himself is a vampire. Between fighting with the city council and trying to solve the case in a week, Megan is certainly feeling the pressure. Finding out Victor is a vampire was not something she suspected either. These Point Pleasant stories are all so very entertaining. I really do enjoy peeking into Eloise Everhart’s imagination with all these different creatures and the way she interprets them. Plus, the best part of these stories is the friendship and relationships among the members of the coven and the community itself. There’s humor, and fear and a sense of right and wrong too. Honestly, I cannot think of a single reason why anyone would not enjoy these stories.
I received an advanced reader’s copy and am voluntarily leaving this review.
I received an ARC from BookSirens and am leaving an honest review.
Being the local witch liaison is roughly 10% casting spells, 10% solving crimes, and 80% regretting every life choice that brought you into supernatural politics.
When Point Pleasant’s favorite bookstore owner turns up dead, Megan Miller gets dragged right back into the investigative chaos. The catch? The dead shopkeeper was actually a vampire, the witnesses are tap-dancing around the truth, and the local Wardens are about as helpful as a screen door on a submarine. Armed with her magical instincts, her coven, and her familiar Gertie, Megan has to untangle a web of secrets before the wrong person gets framed. Throw in the ongoing, slow-burn tension with Victor, and you’ve got a sharp, compelling supernatural mystery that keeps you hooked from the first page.
I really am enjoying this spin off series. I like Megan she’s so used to being alone that being thrust into such a people forward position is difficult for her but she day by day works through her insecurities and does a really good job. Edgar is a very not nice man, idk what his deal is but he needs a serious chill pill. I always liked Victor and I like him even more now after the revelations in this book. He’s a great guy and I think there’s a spark between he and Megan, time will tell. This was a rough case. A secretive species that most know nothing about, a belligerent council not ready to back Megan and so many depending on her and her fledgling investigative skills. She really worked wonders in this one! Loved the visit from Izzy and the cameos from the coven! Fun story, fun read!! I received an advance review copy via BookSirens, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
Megan Miller es una joven bruja, recién nombrada enlace del consejo de gobierno de Point Pleasant, la pequeña ciudad donde vive, con la población sobrenatural de la localidad. Su "animal familiar", aunque no os lo podáis creer, es una vaca, y su especialidad en magia son los hechizos de transformación. Cuando el dueño de la librería local aparece asesinado y se descubre que es un vampiro no registrado en el ayuntamiento, la investigación recae en nuestra protagonista, muy a pesar de sus detractores.
Megan es inteligente, empática, con sentido común y una gran intuición, pero es introvertida, le cuesta confiar en los demás y, por qué no decirlo, en sí misma. En Point Pleasant parece haber encontrado un lugar donde encajar, una familia elegida por ella, amigos y tal vez.... La existencia de la magia y su identidad como bruja no es de dominio público para toda la población, pero sí para los mandamases de la ciudad, lo que parece darle cierto aire de aceptación. Aunque el hecho de haber listas de registro de las personas sobrenaturales, perdón, los llaman preternaturales, puede llegar a ser un arma de doble filo en mi opinión, sobre todo sabiendo lo rápido que se vuelve todo en contra.
Este es el segundo libro de la serie y el primero que leo. ¿Se puede leer sin haber leído el anterior entendiéndolo y disfrutándolo? Pues sí, y a las pruebas me remito. Pero tengo que reconocer, y avisaros, que es recomendable leer el anterior, ya que se da por conocidos los personajes secundarios, y el motivo por el que la protagonista se encuentra en esta posición.
Este libro lo he leído en un momento muy duro de mi vida (por motivos personales), y su estilo ligero y amable, sus pequeños guiños humorísticos, me han servido para desconectar, soltar alguna sonrisa y disfrutar de la lectura. En realidad, dentro de los cozy mistery modernos que he leído hasta ahora, este es de los que más me han gustado. Tanto que ya me he comprado el primer libro de la serie para leerlo en un futuro. Y me apunto el tercero, que también lo hay. ****** Megan Miller is a young witch, newly appointed as the liaison between the governing council of Point Pleasant—the small town where she lives—and its supernatural population. Her “familiar,” unbelievable as it may sound, is a cow, and her magical specialty is transformation spells. When the owner of the local bookshop turns up murdered and it’s discovered that he was an unregistered vampire, the investigation falls to our protagonist, much to the displeasure of her detractors.
Megan is intelligent, empathetic, grounded, and highly intuitive, but she’s also introverted, struggles to trust others, and—why deny it—herself. In Point Pleasant she seems to have found a place where she belongs: a chosen family, friends, and maybe… something more. Magic and her identity as a witch aren’t public knowledge for the whole town, but the city’s higher‑ups are aware of it, which seems to grant her a certain degree of acceptance. Still, the existence of registration lists for supernatural—sorry, preternatural—individuals can be a double‑edged sword in my opinion, especially knowing how quickly things can turn against you.
This is the second book in the series and the first one I’ve read. Can it be read without having read the previous one and still be understood and enjoyed? Yes—and I’m living proof. But I have to admit, and warn you, that reading the first book is recommended, since the secondary characters and the reason why the protagonist holds her current position are treated as already known.
I read this book during a very difficult moment in my life (for personal reasons), and its light, gentle tone and small humorous touches helped me disconnect, smile a little, and genuinely enjoy the story. In fact, among the modern cozy mysteries I’ve read so far, this is one of the ones I’ve liked the most. So much so that I’ve already bought the first book in the series to read it later. And I’m adding the third one to my list as well—because yes, there is a third.
I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
Murder Between the Stacks has that lovely mix of comfort and unease that I always enjoy in a paranormal cozy. It starts with something quietly heartbreaking — a beloved bookstore owner found dead — and from the moment Megan Miller steps into the investigation, you can feel the story tugging her deeper into a world that’s far more complicated than she expected.
Megan is still new to her role as Point Pleasant’s supernatural liaison, and that uncertainty gives the book a gentle, relatable thread. She’s capable, she’s determined, but she’s also still learning the rules of a world that doesn’t always want to be understood. That makes her easy to root for, especially when the case starts twisting in directions she didn’t see coming.
The victim being a vampire adds a lovely supernatural shimmer to the mystery. Nothing about the case feels straightforward — the confession arrives too neatly, witnesses speak too carefully, and there’s this sense that everyone knows more than they’re willing to say. It creates a quiet tension that suits the story perfectly. You’re never quite sure who’s protecting whom, or what secrets are being tucked away behind polite smiles.
The coven adds warmth to the book. Their support, their humour, their steady presence around Megan gives the story that found‑family glow that makes paranormal cozies so comforting. And Point Pleasant itself feels charmingly lived‑in — a small town with magical corners, political undercurrents, and just enough danger to keep things interesting.
What I liked most is how the book balances magic with mystery. The supernatural elements never overshadow the investigation; they simply colour it, adding layers of intrigue and a sense that the truth might be hiding in places only witches and vampires know to look. Megan’s instincts guide her beautifully, even when she’s unsure, and watching her push past the barriers others try to place in her way is quietly satisfying.
By the time the truth comes out, it feels earned — not a dramatic twist, but a careful unravelling of secrets, loyalties, and supernatural politics. And Megan’s growth, both magically and personally, gives the ending a warm, hopeful note.
A cozy, magical mystery with heart, atmosphere, and just enough bite to keep you turning the pages. It’s the kind of story you curl up with, enjoying the blend of witches, vampires, small‑town charm, and a heroine who’s still finding her place in a world full of secrets.
I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
Murder Between the Stacks is the second installment in Eloise Everhart's A Miller's Magical Mystery series, and it continues to deliver the charm that makes this series stand out in the crowded paranormal cozy mystery genre.
What sets this book apart is its protagonist, Megan Miller. Only two months into her role as Point Pleasant's supernatural liaison to the Wardens of the West (similar to a City Council). Megan is a refreshing departure from the typical witch-next-door archetype. She feels grounded and relatable; a midlife witch finding her footing in an unusual job; and that makes her easy to root for. And then there's her familiar: a stubborn dairy cow named Gertie. In a genre full of cats, ravens, and the ferret, a cow familiar is an absolute delight and gives Megan a personality all her own.
When a beloved bookstore owner is found dead and the victim turns out to be a non human, Megan is pulled into a supernatural murder investigation that quickly proves more complicated than anything she's handled before. A confession comes too easily, witnesses choose their words carefully, and the truth seems tangled in supernatural politics Megan is only beginning to understand. The mystery itself is engaging, and Everhart does a good job keeping you guessing as clues and red herrings unfold at a satisfying pace.
At 3.5 stars, this is a solid, enjoyable read; though perhaps not quite a standout. Fans of witchy small towns, quirky animal companions, and a good whodunit will find plenty to love here. If you haven't started the series yet, pick up book one first; but Murder Between the Stacks is a worthy continuation of Megan's story.
Thank you to Eloise Everhart, and BookSirens for this free ARC.
✔️ Thoughts
Murder Among the Stacks is the second installment of the Miller Magical Mystery's Series. This time, Megan Miller been called in to determine whether the death of a local bookstore owner is supernatural related. Learning that he's a vampire makes thinks more complicated as she learns more about them and their kind. A confession is soon given, but something about it seems off. Megan has to work quick before someone is wrongfully convicted—and with a town full of supernaturals and suspects who have both motives and alibi's—that's easier said than done.
Pacing is flowing and as easy to engage with as ever. Learning about the vampires was interesting—if anything they reminded more of the ones from True Blood than anything else (Kai, a character introduced near the end, especially reminded me of Godric).
Megan is getting more confident in her role as liaison between the city council and the Wardens (the supernatural police). She does still have her moments, but she doesn't let that stop her from working the case especially after learning that something else was going on with the confessor. She also has her coven with her, helping her out, not just as moral support but actually helping with her investigation as they did with Dani in the original series. I'm also loving her relationship with Victor, who we get to know more of, and I'm looking forward to seeing how the progress.
This has been a solid second in the series, as Megan gets settled into her new position and learns what's expected of her—the good and the bad! 😊
Everyone knows I love a witchy read, a mystery, a murder, an animal character, and a cozy read on a rainy day. On BookSirens I found the Miller’s Magical Mystery series by Eloise Everhart and she delivered all that and more - TWICE! (I read them so close together that I am reviewing them together. I believe you could read them out of order without any trouble, but it’s more fun to start with Murder Among the Hives, in my opinion.)
I absolutely loved Murder Among the Hives and then went right into Murder Between the Stacks and now I am 𝙩𝙝𝙧𝙞𝙡𝙡𝙚𝙙 to find that there’s already a third book in the works! It’s called Murder Under the Moon and Goodreads says it comes out July 24, 2026.
The main character Megan has spent her life on the farm, really staying out of the small town limelight. When she finds herself suddenly acting as a liaison between the magical communities representatives and the very human town government, things change really quickly. She is helping to solve one murder then another within two months.
Megan is a witch, with a fabulous familiar named Gertie who may, or may not, play a little soccer. This story is delightful!
The secondary characters span all the magical possibilities from dryads to vampires, the tension is there between factions but the story stays cozy. There are murders but Megan is sleuthing in the vein of traditional whodunnits only with extra whimsical, magical flare! From beekeeping to magical books, this series made me feel so happy!
The inclusion of details about how her magic is replenished, how she observes the paranormal in others, and even particular details of how her magic manifests were awesome. I really liked it that these things were explained in a way that really helped me picture it all like I was there.
I am fully immersed in this story, plan to buy paper copies, and can’t wait to read the next book!
Megan know this case belongs with her, and nothing's going to stop her from finding the truth, not even the council trying to take the case away from her.
I received a complementary review copy of this book and this is my voluntary review.
I love this series! It's apparently a spin-off from the author's previous series, which I didn't realize when I read the first book. It's not necessary to have read the other series to enjoy this one, but if it's anywhere as good as the first two books of this one, I think I will.
Megan is still getting used to her new job, dealing with the members of the council who don't like her and don't want her investigating anything, and trusting people. Her confidence is growing by leaps and bounds, though, as evidenced by the way she forges ahead to find the real culprit, no matter what wrong conclusions almost everyone else has come to. She relies on her coven for help, and even asks another friend to come back to town to lend her expertise.
This book has a lot happening. The suspect list starts short but keeps shifting in unexpected ways. Every new bit of information seems to lead in a different direction. I enjoyed trying to figure out what was going on right along with Megan. I did not expect the ending we got!
I hope this series continues on for many, many more books.
😱🤯🤯😱🤯😱🤯😱🤯😱😱🤯🤯😱🤯😱 I have so many questions. I want so many answers. I need book 3 immediately!!
Oohhh Megan and Victor?! I LOVE the touch of differences in this book series compared to the typical mystical creature knowledge in others similar. Book 2 brought more of those fun differences to the table. The changes are just enough to feel fresh and unique without being difficult to follow or understand. Like the vampire feeding style? SUCH a fun twist. It adds an entirely different layer to the story and worldbuilding which we can see a lot more of in this 2nd book.
The storyline is adorable while still keeping that intriguing “who dunit?” vibe throughout. Megan’s past has me completely curious, and I honestly feel like I may need to jump back into the earlier book series just to piece everything together. The coven, the town, the wardens, the vampires… could you imagine? Forgiveness for answers?! I can't wait to see what book 3 "feeds us" 😉
And honestly, who could get past Gertie? I literally laughed out loud when she entered the mix, and I truly appreciated Kais adoration and conversation about her at the end of this story. I do hope we get even more of her in book 3!
I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily & honestly.
Welcome back to Point Pleasant, where there is an eclectic mixture of supernatural beings and the mundane. Not every supernatural are known to each other and certainly not to a majority of the mundane. This was a great Book 2 in the Millers Magical Mystery series. I enjoy the fact that the different witches in the coven have different magical powers (enhanced with spells of course) and I adore the fact that Megan Miller's familiar is a cow that she will occasionally ride into town. We learn of a new group of supernatural beings that Megan was unaware of, and one of them has been brutally murdered. Megan must ferret out the killer before an innocent is punished for the crime. What a entertaining read this was. I find Eloise Everhart's style of writing to move along smartly and quite easy and enjoyable to read. As always, things are not necessarily as they seem and it was great fun trying to figure it out. The ending promises another delightful read in upcoming Book 3. I received a copy of this book via the author through BookSirens and am voluntarily leaving my opinion of the tale.
In the few months I've been reading her books, Eloise Everhart has become my favorite writer. This one is another 5-star read. The supernatoural, sorry, preternatural world of point Pleasant keeps expanding. We started off with different types of witches in the Williams Witch Mysteries and now we've expanded to dryad and werewolves (book 1 of the spinoff series), vampires, psychics and who knows who's coming next.
In this book we discover that the town favorite mortician cum coroner is actually a century-old vampire. And we also find out that vampires don't drink blood (well, Dracual did, but that he did even as human Val the Impaler, BEFORE becominig a vampire), rather they feed on emotions and they can walk in the sun, that is they are normal blokes… An imaginative twist on the traditional lore. And not a sparkle on sight!
I'm looking forward to the next book. I hope Megan and Victor will finally come out and share their feelings!
I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
"Being the town's resident witch expert was exhausting."
Megan Miller, liaison to the town of Point Pleasant is up to her eyeballs in another case when she helps the sheriff with a death at the Glass and Shadow Bookstore that turns out to be supernatural in occurrence.
But can she find the killer in time? And just how many preternaturals aren't known about to begin with.
With the exception of a few misspelled words ( check the spelling of Stephen King's Pet Semetary) and actual duplicate descriptions of Slice of Life and Victor from the first book in the series this book is fairly good although there are parts that feel unfinished ( like what happens to the psychic sponge kid) I still would jump at the chance to read more in the series. Recommended 4/5
[ Disclaimer: I received this book from Book Sirens however in no way did it affect my reading or review]
I'm loving this series. In this book. Megan is called in to another murder investigation when a bookstore owner is killed. Turns out he was a vampire, and it's… complicated. There are some surprises here, and Megan works to learn about vampires and to solve the mystery.
The characters in the book are wonderful - some being those from her coven, whom we got to know in Williams Witch Mysteries, so there's a sense of familiarity if you read that series (this one is definitely a lighter series). Megan is a complex young woman, and it's wonderful to see both her vulnerable and uncertain side as well as her skills that she uses.
Definitely looking forward to the next book - and there are some hints of things to come near the end of this one. More, please!
I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
I finished this one in a single sitting, and I honestly can't remember the last time that happened. It is a short read, but don't let that fool you because the story flows really well and never felt rushed. Every piece made sense and came together nicely.
I have read a lot of paranormal mysteries, and this one brought something genuinely fresh to the genre. I had no idea who the killer was right up until the end, and I love it when a mystery actually keeps me guessing. Oh, and there is a cow familiar. A COW. How fun is that?
This is a really well written and charming read, and I will definitely be reading more from this author. I gave it 5 stars. I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
I loved this book. Megan is such a great character, and I like her more the more we get to know her. I'm also enjoying getting to know Victor better. The case itself was interesting. I loved learning more about the author's versions of some of the supernaturals and their abilities, especially the vampires. The ending leaves me eager for the next book. Megan has attracted the interest of a surprising and potentially dangerous person, and I can't wait to find out what that means for future books. I highly recommend this book and series for readers who enjoy cozy supernatural mysteries. I recommend starting with the first book for the best experience.
I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
Book 2 in Megan Millers story takes place not long after the conclusion of her first investigation, and it’s just as tricky as her first. I like that there are all sorts of magical and mystical people in the story really good world building. I particularly like Megan’s familiar, Gertie; there’s a nice relationship blossoming between Megan and Victoria, and she finds out more about his past, and her coven are Coven really back her up. I’d like to know a bit more about Miranda, she seems a fascinating character. All in all a good, if fairly short read, and leaves the reader desperate for the next instalment.
I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
Megan is still getting used to her job as liaison and investigator when Victor calls her to a suspicious death. It seems the victim is a vampire. Vampires are a bit different in this book, they don’t drink blood, they get their sustenance from emotions. They can go out in sunshine, eat normal food, they just live longer and are harder to kill. With help from her coven, Megan starts the investigation which starts out with multiple suspects that she gradually eliminates. This is an easy, quick, fun read. it has a nice mystery, interesting characters, the possibility of a slow romance with the coroner, Victor, and of course Gertie the cow familiar. I will be reading more by this author.
As soon as I saw there was a book 2 in the Miller's Magical Mystery series, I knew I had to read it. I enjoyed spending time with Megan and her coven, her pal Gertie, and getting to know more about Victor. Megan has to investigate another crime and see if it is a case for the Wardens or the Sheriff's department. A very good story with a lot of interesting characters. I am a little bit jealous of Megan and wish whenever I worked hard or got tired, I could cure all my problems by gobbling down candy and goodies. I recommend this book and this series. I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
‘Being the town’s resident witch expert was exhausting.’
Megan’s been one busy lady in the months since her first investigation. She’s been called out at all hours to make sure every crime that happens in town isn’t preternatural in origin. And none have been, until the local bookstore owner is found dead and her friend, Victor asks for help because Manual was a vampire, just like him. And that’s not the only surprise in store for Megan as her investigation reveals secrets hidden in plain sight, if you open your eyes. This is an entertaining series with a fantastic cast. Absolutely delightful!
Murder Between the Stacks is the second installment in Eloise Everhart's series. Meagan is pulled into a murder investigation when a vampire is found dead in his bookstore. She is the first to realize that there is no way the confessed killer could have committed the crime.
I enjoyed this second book even more than I did the first. Meagan is a bit more confident in her abilities, though I still wish the character would get some formal training in investigation by either the magical or mundane law enforcement. I am looking forward to the next book in the series.
I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
So good!!!! This is a continuation of a previous series the author has done and I love that she's adding on in this way. Like paranormal? - these series have them all. I love that she adds a twist to the folklore of these paranormal beings. It keeps it fresh and new as well as keeping some of the old stories alive. Of course, there's politics involved in this book, unfortunately no matter what kind of being you are, there are politicians! I highly recommend this series as well as the others before this one.
I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
Well, I just finished this book, and I loved this one more than the first. It seems that Megan is finally starting to have confidence in herself, most times, and she’s learning to trust her decisions…most times. LOL! I love how the author gives us viable suspects, and you can’t really figure it out until the end. This series, so far, is a well-written, fun, simple (not in a bad way), and engaging mystery paranormals, and I can’t wait to read the next. Highly recommend. I was provided a complimentary copy which I voluntarily reviewed.
If you are a fan of humans and supernatural beings living in a town together then this one's for you. The humans don't know there are supernaturals living in town though, well some do.
Megan, is the liaison between the city council and supernaturals in the community. She is a witch and her coven is a big support and helps her.
This is a very well written story with twists and turns you never see coming.
I did read the first book in this series and feel this one was much better.
Thank you to BookSirens for an advance copy for my honest review
Murder Between the Stacks book 2 of A Miller's Magical Mystery by Eloise Everhart is a fantastic continuation of the series, more focused on the mystery which is so good! I really love that Megan relies on her coven for help when she needs support. I really felt the community atmosphere, the warmth and cozy feeling it inspires. I'm loving this series just as I loved Ms. Everhart's previous series, love those cameos!
I received an advance review copy for free, and I am leaving this review voluntarily.
I would like to thank the author for providing the ARC of Murder Between the Stacks. The plot was seamless and engaging. However, I found some of the character descriptions somewhat repetitive, which I believe was intended to help readers who might be skipping the first book. I also felt that these introduction could have been more concise, rather than including the same detailed descriptions verbatim from the first book.