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The Bewitching Bookshop
Not yet published
Expected 11 Nov 26A charming, quirky, romantic read from Tracy Corbett
After the death of her mother leaves her lost and alone, Remy Starling is stunned to learn she's inherited a bookshop on the enchanting Cornish island of Whisper Haven.
It could be the fresh start she's been searching for. If only the bookshop wasn't falling apart. If only the island's residents weren't quite so interested in her. And if only strange things didn't seem to happen whenever her emotions get the better of her.
As Remy settles into island life, she finds herself drawn to kind- hearted antiques dealer Seb Knightley, whose quiet support makes Whisper Haven feel more like home with every passing day. But the bookshop is hiding secrets of its own, and when a devastating storm threatens everything Remy has begun to love, she'll have to decide whether she's finally ready to stop running from who she really is.
A warm, uplifting cosy fantasy filled with books, romance, friendship and a little bit of magic.
After the death of her mother leaves her lost and alone, Remy Starling is stunned to learn she's inherited a bookshop on the enchanting Cornish island of Whisper Haven.
It could be the fresh start she's been searching for. If only the bookshop wasn't falling apart. If only the island's residents weren't quite so interested in her. And if only strange things didn't seem to happen whenever her emotions get the better of her.
As Remy settles into island life, she finds herself drawn to kind- hearted antiques dealer Seb Knightley, whose quiet support makes Whisper Haven feel more like home with every passing day. But the bookshop is hiding secrets of its own, and when a devastating storm threatens everything Remy has begun to love, she'll have to decide whether she's finally ready to stop running from who she really is.
A warm, uplifting cosy fantasy filled with books, romance, friendship and a little bit of magic.
314 pages, Kindle Edition
Expected publication November 11, 2026
About the author
Tracy Corbett
19 books89 followersTracy grew up in Berkshire as part of a large and noisy family. She now lives in a small village in Surrey with her motorbike-loving partner and her little rescue dog, Poppy. Prior to becoming an author, Tracy worked for the charity Citizens Advice for over twenty-five years. She held various different roles in her time there, including advising prisoners, representing clients in the County Court, and managing a local office. She worked with an amazing group of volunteers, who gave up their time freely to help their community. She also found it a great avenue for ‘people-watching’, something that as a writer, provided endless inspiration for character development and story ideas.
Since the age of eleven, Tracy has been actively involved in amateur dramatics and she’s acted in many productions, written sketches, and directed shows. Her first role was in Aladdin. She played a jewel in the genie’s cave and was told to ‘stand there and sparkle’ – not exactly taxing stuff. While most teenagers spent their free time obsessing with fashion, make-up, pop music and boys, Tracy would often be found prancing around the stage pretending to be Miss Muffet, Bessie the Milkmaid, and her personal favourite, Aurora the Goose. Adulthood brought with it more serious roles, such as Nora in The Dolls House and Maggie in Hobson’s Choice. She’s also played Viola in Twelfth Night and Puck in A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Her favourite role was Geraldine Granger in The Vicar of Dibley.
Tracy started writing in her late twenties, song lyrics, sketches for pantomimes, before discovering her love for novel writing. Over the years she’s written numerous short stories, a number of which have been published in My Weekly magazine. She’s also been short-listed for several writing competitions, and won 1st prize in the Southern Daily Echo Feature Article competition. In 2024, Tracy’s novel Only For Christmas won the prestigious RNA Festive/Holiday Award.
Tracy describes her writing style as modern tales of romance, with engaging quirky characters, who overcome adversity, grow as people, and conclude in a satisfying optimistic ending.
Since the age of eleven, Tracy has been actively involved in amateur dramatics and she’s acted in many productions, written sketches, and directed shows. Her first role was in Aladdin. She played a jewel in the genie’s cave and was told to ‘stand there and sparkle’ – not exactly taxing stuff. While most teenagers spent their free time obsessing with fashion, make-up, pop music and boys, Tracy would often be found prancing around the stage pretending to be Miss Muffet, Bessie the Milkmaid, and her personal favourite, Aurora the Goose. Adulthood brought with it more serious roles, such as Nora in The Dolls House and Maggie in Hobson’s Choice. She’s also played Viola in Twelfth Night and Puck in A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Her favourite role was Geraldine Granger in The Vicar of Dibley.
Tracy started writing in her late twenties, song lyrics, sketches for pantomimes, before discovering her love for novel writing. Over the years she’s written numerous short stories, a number of which have been published in My Weekly magazine. She’s also been short-listed for several writing competitions, and won 1st prize in the Southern Daily Echo Feature Article competition. In 2024, Tracy’s novel Only For Christmas won the prestigious RNA Festive/Holiday Award.
Tracy describes her writing style as modern tales of romance, with engaging quirky characters, who overcome adversity, grow as people, and conclude in a satisfying optimistic ending.
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Displaying 1 - 29 of 29 reviews
September 26, 2026
3.75✨
I am truly in my cosy fantasy era, so I was really excited to try The Bewitching Bookshop. Sold as for fans of Lucy Jane Wood and Sangu Mandanna - two of my favourite cosy fantasy authors, I was ready to dive straight in!
Remy Starling has spent her whole life hiding her magic. Then she inherits The Whispering Oak, a mysterious bookshop on the enchanting Cornish island of Whisper Haven. Suddenly she's surrounded by eccentric neighbours, magical chaos... and Seb Knightley, the handsome antiques dealer next door who seems determined to get under her skin. With new friends, unexpected romance and a little magic, Whisper Haven might just become the home and happy ending she never knew she was searching for.
This was such a lovely heartwarming witchy romance book! Remy was a character that you couldn’t help but love and feel for, she’s had a really challenging life and never had the opportunity to learn how to harness and control her magic.
Watching Seb care and comfort her, and spend time helping her get her magic under control (and covering for her in many mishap situations!) was so sweet. The rule in Whisper Haven where magic couldn’t be spoken of was frustrating at times, because I really wanted Remy to know that it was OK!!
The romance was really sweet and aligned nicely with the cosy feel. Remy and Seb were well paired and Seb was clearly head over heels for Remy (once he got over his initial frustrations!) I would have loved to have seen a little more of their relationship.
The support from the rest of the town was delightful. They came together to be the best found family and I loved how they looked out for Remy from the moment she arrived, leaving little gifts and care packages for her.
I particularly loved Ambrose and his excellent quirks! The way he cared for Isla and Noah was the sweetest and I often found myself giggling at things he did and said!
I would have loved for the pacing to be adjusted slightly, it was a little slow at points - we had a lot of lovely scene setting in the beginning but things slowed down in the middle and then felt slightly rushed at the very end.
If you love a witchy cosy romantasy, a lovely small town vibe, the cutest found family, a bookshop setting, learning how to use magic and finding yourself, then I think you’ll really enjoy this one.
Overall, this was a lovely read and I enjoyed my time in Whisper Haven. I’ll be keeping my eye out for the next book in the series!
Thank you NetGalley, Tracy Corbett and Boldwood Books for providing an eARC - The Bewitching Bookshop publishes November 11th
I am truly in my cosy fantasy era, so I was really excited to try The Bewitching Bookshop. Sold as for fans of Lucy Jane Wood and Sangu Mandanna - two of my favourite cosy fantasy authors, I was ready to dive straight in!
Remy Starling has spent her whole life hiding her magic. Then she inherits The Whispering Oak, a mysterious bookshop on the enchanting Cornish island of Whisper Haven. Suddenly she's surrounded by eccentric neighbours, magical chaos... and Seb Knightley, the handsome antiques dealer next door who seems determined to get under her skin. With new friends, unexpected romance and a little magic, Whisper Haven might just become the home and happy ending she never knew she was searching for.
This was such a lovely heartwarming witchy romance book! Remy was a character that you couldn’t help but love and feel for, she’s had a really challenging life and never had the opportunity to learn how to harness and control her magic.
Watching Seb care and comfort her, and spend time helping her get her magic under control (and covering for her in many mishap situations!) was so sweet. The rule in Whisper Haven where magic couldn’t be spoken of was frustrating at times, because I really wanted Remy to know that it was OK!!
The romance was really sweet and aligned nicely with the cosy feel. Remy and Seb were well paired and Seb was clearly head over heels for Remy (once he got over his initial frustrations!) I would have loved to have seen a little more of their relationship.
The support from the rest of the town was delightful. They came together to be the best found family and I loved how they looked out for Remy from the moment she arrived, leaving little gifts and care packages for her.
I particularly loved Ambrose and his excellent quirks! The way he cared for Isla and Noah was the sweetest and I often found myself giggling at things he did and said!
I would have loved for the pacing to be adjusted slightly, it was a little slow at points - we had a lot of lovely scene setting in the beginning but things slowed down in the middle and then felt slightly rushed at the very end.
If you love a witchy cosy romantasy, a lovely small town vibe, the cutest found family, a bookshop setting, learning how to use magic and finding yourself, then I think you’ll really enjoy this one.
Overall, this was a lovely read and I enjoyed my time in Whisper Haven. I’ll be keeping my eye out for the next book in the series!
Thank you NetGalley, Tracy Corbett and Boldwood Books for providing an eARC - The Bewitching Bookshop publishes November 11th
Review of advance copy received from Netgalley
Thank you Boldwood and Netgalley for the opportunity to read this book in exchange for an honest review.
The Bewitching Bookshop was a cozy and charming book. The book was full of magic, small town vibes and with quirky characters. It gave great examples of healthy communication between many characters in the book which is a nice change.
At times I felt a tad frustrated because I felt the MMC, Seb, should fight for what he wants; but the ending did tie it all together better than I hoped. If you like HEA and found family tropes, you'll be pleasantly surprised with this book! Enjoy!
The Bewitching Bookshop was a cozy and charming book. The book was full of magic, small town vibes and with quirky characters. It gave great examples of healthy communication between many characters in the book which is a nice change.
At times I felt a tad frustrated because I felt the MMC, Seb, should fight for what he wants; but the ending did tie it all together better than I hoped. If you like HEA and found family tropes, you'll be pleasantly surprised with this book! Enjoy!
September 25, 2026
Thank you to Tracy Corbett, Boldwood Books and NetGalley for providing me with an ARC.
Rating: 3.25/5 ⭐
The Bewitching Bookshop had almost everything I usually love in a cosy magical romance: an inherited bookshop, a remote Cornish island, a grieving heroine starting over, an eccentric community, a gentle romance and just enough magic to make ordinary life feel slightly enchanted. I enjoyed the atmosphere and several of the characters, but I also found the story a little too predictable in places, which kept it from becoming a favourite.
Remy was the character I connected with most. After losing her mother, she inherits a struggling bookshop on Whisper Haven and arrives on the island feeling completely unsettled and unsure of what she wants next. NetGalley I liked that her grief isn’t treated as something that disappears the moment she is handed a picturesque new life. Even when she begins to settle into the bookshop and the community, there is still a sense that she is trying to work out who she is without the person who anchored so much of her old life.
Her tendency to run from difficult emotions also made sense to me. The magical aspect of the story is connected to those emotions, with strange things beginning to happen whenever she becomes overwhelmed, which creates a nice metaphor for everything she is trying not to deal with. NetGalley I just wish the book had pushed that idea a little further psychologically, because there were moments where the magical consequences felt more whimsical than genuinely revealing.
Seb was sweet and probably the most comforting character in the story. As the local antiques dealer, he becomes one of the first people to make Remy feel as though Whisper Haven could become somewhere she belongs. Fnac I liked that he wasn’t written as the overly mysterious, emotionally unavailable love interest that appears so often in magical romance. He is kind, patient and supportive, and his quieter personality fits the tone of the book very well.
At the same time, that gentleness was also why the romance never became the strongest element for me. Remy and Seb are lovely together, but I wanted more tension, more emotional vulnerability and a little more uncertainty before the relationship began to feel inevitable. Their scenes are warm and pleasant, but I rarely felt that I needed them to end up together.
The community on Whisper Haven was actually more memorable for me than the romance.
I enjoyed the way everyone seems to know everything before Remy does and how quickly the island begins inserting itself into her life. That small-community interference can easily become irritating in cosy fiction, but here it mostly added humour and warmth. There is a strong found-family feeling underneath the magical storyline, and I liked seeing Remy gradually move from feeling observed by everyone to actually feeling cared for.
The bookshop itself was probably my favourite part. A slightly crumbling inherited bookshop filled with secrets is exactly the kind of setting that makes me want to move into a book, and Tracy Corbett creates a genuinely cosy atmosphere around it. The publisher describes the novel as a cosy fantasy built around books, friendship, romance and a small amount of magic, and that is very much the tone of the story.
I especially liked the idea that the shop has its own history and secrets rather than simply functioning as a cute backdrop for the romance. The mystery surrounding it gave the book more momentum whenever the romantic plot slowed down.
The magical element, however, stayed a little lighter than I expected. That will probably work perfectly for readers who prefer cosy fantasy where the magic feels gentle and domestic rather than complicated, but personally I wanted a little more from the rules and history behind it. I kept waiting for the supernatural side of Whisper Haven to become stranger or more distinctive.
The storm that threatens everything Remy has started building does raise the stakes later in the story and forces her to decide whether she is truly ready to stop treating this new life as temporary. Fnac That final part worked emotionally, although I could see the general direction of the resolution coming quite early.
Tracy Corbett’s writing is very easy to settle into. The prose is warm, straightforward and character-focused rather than ornate. She writes cosy settings particularly well: the bookshop, the island, the weather and the everyday routines all contribute to that feeling of finding somewhere safe after a difficult period.
I also liked the humour in the dialogue, especially when Remy is dealing with island residents who are far more interested in her business than she would prefer. The writing has a lightness to it even when the story is touching on grief and loneliness, which keeps the book comforting rather than emotionally heavy.
Where I struggled slightly was that some emotions and plot developments were explained very directly. I occasionally wanted a little more subtlety in Remy’s internal development and in the progression of her feelings for Seb. The story often tells us quite clearly what she is afraid of or what she is beginning to realise, when I would have preferred those changes to emerge more gradually through her actions.
The pacing was also uneven for me. The beginning is charming because there is so much to discover (the island, the bookshop, the strange events and the characters) but the middle becomes fairly gentle, and there were stretches where I wanted the mystery or magic to progress more quickly.
Still, the atmosphere carried me through those slower sections.
This is ultimately a very comforting book about grief, belonging and allowing yourself to build a new life after the one you expected has disappeared. I liked Remy, I enjoyed the community, and the bookshop setting was everything I wanted aesthetically. I just needed a little more depth from both the romance and the magical side of the story for it to really stand out.
A sweet, bookish and gently magical read, lovely while I was inside it, even if it didn’t completely stay with me afterwards.
Rating: 3.25/5 ⭐
The Bewitching Bookshop had almost everything I usually love in a cosy magical romance: an inherited bookshop, a remote Cornish island, a grieving heroine starting over, an eccentric community, a gentle romance and just enough magic to make ordinary life feel slightly enchanted. I enjoyed the atmosphere and several of the characters, but I also found the story a little too predictable in places, which kept it from becoming a favourite.
Remy was the character I connected with most. After losing her mother, she inherits a struggling bookshop on Whisper Haven and arrives on the island feeling completely unsettled and unsure of what she wants next. NetGalley I liked that her grief isn’t treated as something that disappears the moment she is handed a picturesque new life. Even when she begins to settle into the bookshop and the community, there is still a sense that she is trying to work out who she is without the person who anchored so much of her old life.
Her tendency to run from difficult emotions also made sense to me. The magical aspect of the story is connected to those emotions, with strange things beginning to happen whenever she becomes overwhelmed, which creates a nice metaphor for everything she is trying not to deal with. NetGalley I just wish the book had pushed that idea a little further psychologically, because there were moments where the magical consequences felt more whimsical than genuinely revealing.
Seb was sweet and probably the most comforting character in the story. As the local antiques dealer, he becomes one of the first people to make Remy feel as though Whisper Haven could become somewhere she belongs. Fnac I liked that he wasn’t written as the overly mysterious, emotionally unavailable love interest that appears so often in magical romance. He is kind, patient and supportive, and his quieter personality fits the tone of the book very well.
At the same time, that gentleness was also why the romance never became the strongest element for me. Remy and Seb are lovely together, but I wanted more tension, more emotional vulnerability and a little more uncertainty before the relationship began to feel inevitable. Their scenes are warm and pleasant, but I rarely felt that I needed them to end up together.
The community on Whisper Haven was actually more memorable for me than the romance.
I enjoyed the way everyone seems to know everything before Remy does and how quickly the island begins inserting itself into her life. That small-community interference can easily become irritating in cosy fiction, but here it mostly added humour and warmth. There is a strong found-family feeling underneath the magical storyline, and I liked seeing Remy gradually move from feeling observed by everyone to actually feeling cared for.
The bookshop itself was probably my favourite part. A slightly crumbling inherited bookshop filled with secrets is exactly the kind of setting that makes me want to move into a book, and Tracy Corbett creates a genuinely cosy atmosphere around it. The publisher describes the novel as a cosy fantasy built around books, friendship, romance and a small amount of magic, and that is very much the tone of the story.
I especially liked the idea that the shop has its own history and secrets rather than simply functioning as a cute backdrop for the romance. The mystery surrounding it gave the book more momentum whenever the romantic plot slowed down.
The magical element, however, stayed a little lighter than I expected. That will probably work perfectly for readers who prefer cosy fantasy where the magic feels gentle and domestic rather than complicated, but personally I wanted a little more from the rules and history behind it. I kept waiting for the supernatural side of Whisper Haven to become stranger or more distinctive.
The storm that threatens everything Remy has started building does raise the stakes later in the story and forces her to decide whether she is truly ready to stop treating this new life as temporary. Fnac That final part worked emotionally, although I could see the general direction of the resolution coming quite early.
Tracy Corbett’s writing is very easy to settle into. The prose is warm, straightforward and character-focused rather than ornate. She writes cosy settings particularly well: the bookshop, the island, the weather and the everyday routines all contribute to that feeling of finding somewhere safe after a difficult period.
I also liked the humour in the dialogue, especially when Remy is dealing with island residents who are far more interested in her business than she would prefer. The writing has a lightness to it even when the story is touching on grief and loneliness, which keeps the book comforting rather than emotionally heavy.
Where I struggled slightly was that some emotions and plot developments were explained very directly. I occasionally wanted a little more subtlety in Remy’s internal development and in the progression of her feelings for Seb. The story often tells us quite clearly what she is afraid of or what she is beginning to realise, when I would have preferred those changes to emerge more gradually through her actions.
The pacing was also uneven for me. The beginning is charming because there is so much to discover (the island, the bookshop, the strange events and the characters) but the middle becomes fairly gentle, and there were stretches where I wanted the mystery or magic to progress more quickly.
Still, the atmosphere carried me through those slower sections.
This is ultimately a very comforting book about grief, belonging and allowing yourself to build a new life after the one you expected has disappeared. I liked Remy, I enjoyed the community, and the bookshop setting was everything I wanted aesthetically. I just needed a little more depth from both the romance and the magical side of the story for it to really stand out.
A sweet, bookish and gently magical read, lovely while I was inside it, even if it didn’t completely stay with me afterwards.
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
Thank you, NetGalley and the publisher, for giving me this eARC in exchange for an honest review.
May contain spoilers, so please proceed with caution.
Let's begin.
Title: The Bewitching Bookshop
Author: Tracy Corbett
My Rating: 2.75/5
As I'm sitting here thinking of what to write about this book... I realise I have nothing to say; the book was a cardboard cutout of everything good about cozy, charming, small-town romances.
This reads like a fairy tale for adults... and kind of works?
It's cozy and charming, even with the cartoonish characters. It's a cute read, and even though some of the parts made me cringe, I was hooked on it.
The romance was a little... diluted, in my opinion. There's nothing of substance for us to really understand the connection between our MCs, Remy Sterling and Sebastian Knightley. The interactions they had felt forced, and I was not giggling or kicking my feet up in the air at any of them.
Remy Sterling likes to let us know about how badly her mother treated her. A lot. There's quite literally nothing else she talks about that much (except for Seb's "tantalising" earlobes). Sebastian Knightley likes to let us know about how badly his father treated him. A lot. Everything in this story is linked to that man, who, for some reason, nobody is putting in his place.
I did like FMC's character somewhat, though, but I think I could've connected more if it was a well-fleshed-out character. A lot of her actions made sense given her past, but the seriousness of everything is taken away by something childlike in the narration. It read more like a bedtime story than a cozy romance.
Maybe it's the narration or the characters or the way the story played out; it just felt very predictable. The subplots were much more interesting (Isla and Noah, Fabian, etc.). We also get nothing about what (or who) Nigel exactly is. A magical companion? What does that entail?
There are a lot of plot holes, that's for sure. It does have its funny moments, but they fall flat sometimes because of the lack of a real connection between the reader and the characters.
I did enjoy the writing, though. It was very... comforting? I don't know if that's the right word to describe writing. It reminded me of fairy tales and cozy beds.
Overall, I think it's a charming read that will keep you entertained for quite a while, but don't go in with high expectations.
2.75 stars!
This is only my opinion, and I do not wish to impose it on anyone. Please read the book and decide for yourself.
May contain spoilers, so please proceed with caution.
Let's begin.
Title: The Bewitching Bookshop
Author: Tracy Corbett
My Rating: 2.75/5
As I'm sitting here thinking of what to write about this book... I realise I have nothing to say; the book was a cardboard cutout of everything good about cozy, charming, small-town romances.
This reads like a fairy tale for adults... and kind of works?
It's cozy and charming, even with the cartoonish characters. It's a cute read, and even though some of the parts made me cringe, I was hooked on it.
The romance was a little... diluted, in my opinion. There's nothing of substance for us to really understand the connection between our MCs, Remy Sterling and Sebastian Knightley. The interactions they had felt forced, and I was not giggling or kicking my feet up in the air at any of them.
Remy Sterling likes to let us know about how badly her mother treated her. A lot. There's quite literally nothing else she talks about that much (except for Seb's "tantalising" earlobes). Sebastian Knightley likes to let us know about how badly his father treated him. A lot. Everything in this story is linked to that man, who, for some reason, nobody is putting in his place.
I did like FMC's character somewhat, though, but I think I could've connected more if it was a well-fleshed-out character. A lot of her actions made sense given her past, but the seriousness of everything is taken away by something childlike in the narration. It read more like a bedtime story than a cozy romance.
Maybe it's the narration or the characters or the way the story played out; it just felt very predictable. The subplots were much more interesting (Isla and Noah, Fabian, etc.). We also get nothing about what (or who) Nigel exactly is. A magical companion? What does that entail?
There are a lot of plot holes, that's for sure. It does have its funny moments, but they fall flat sometimes because of the lack of a real connection between the reader and the characters.
I did enjoy the writing, though. It was very... comforting? I don't know if that's the right word to describe writing. It reminded me of fairy tales and cozy beds.
Overall, I think it's a charming read that will keep you entertained for quite a while, but don't go in with high expectations.
2.75 stars!
This is only my opinion, and I do not wish to impose it on anyone. Please read the book and decide for yourself.
October 13, 2026
The bewitching bookshop by Tracey Corbett is a cozy enemies to lovers romance set on an island off the English coast.
Remy Starling is a witch. For her entire life, her mother has manipulated and controlled her using her talents to trick people into paying for fake magic shows, and fortune telling, but Remy can’t control her magic and inevitably it explodes out of her harming, the people in places around her. After each explosion, she and her mother must run again, leaving them dependent on each other and without community. When her mother abandons her for a boyfriend Remy thinks any luck she had has finally run out. But then a solicitor comes to let her know that the grandmother she barely knew has passed away, leaving her a bookstore. Remy moves to the island community of Whisper Haven. Maybe here she can finally find a home.
This is an adorable book. It features many of the things I love in a cozy romance. There is a village full of characters who become found family. Whisper Haven is a town of quirky, cozy shops, and people to get to know. The magical bookshop that Remy inherits has loads of charm.
Unfortunately, for me, oddities and inconsistencies in the writing took away from what could have been a perfect story. For example, why is Remi so obsessed with Seb’s earlobes? Of all of the body parts to find inordinately attractive…this just seemed weird. And midway through the book as Seb is romancing Remy he takes her to the beach. In the scene. Remy is lying on the sand, enjoying its warmth looking up to the sky when Seb suddenly tells her to eat her ice cream. A few lines later, the text indicates that she sits up to eat the runny ice cream, which helps things a bit. But I’m still confused as to why Seb would prepare a romantic picnic only to offer melted ice cream. It’s bizarre and distracting. Towards the end of the book, the villagers are helping Remi repair her damaged bookstore using their magic. But the words they use for the spells are so simplistic that it just feels overly childish to me. I really hate it when cozy becomes childish. For me the best cozy stories are the ones that still feel like they were written for an adult.
Ultimately, I’m clear that this is going to be a five star read for some people, but for me it missed the mark.
Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for offering me an eARC of this book in exchange for an honest review.
Remy Starling is a witch. For her entire life, her mother has manipulated and controlled her using her talents to trick people into paying for fake magic shows, and fortune telling, but Remy can’t control her magic and inevitably it explodes out of her harming, the people in places around her. After each explosion, she and her mother must run again, leaving them dependent on each other and without community. When her mother abandons her for a boyfriend Remy thinks any luck she had has finally run out. But then a solicitor comes to let her know that the grandmother she barely knew has passed away, leaving her a bookstore. Remy moves to the island community of Whisper Haven. Maybe here she can finally find a home.
This is an adorable book. It features many of the things I love in a cozy romance. There is a village full of characters who become found family. Whisper Haven is a town of quirky, cozy shops, and people to get to know. The magical bookshop that Remy inherits has loads of charm.
Unfortunately, for me, oddities and inconsistencies in the writing took away from what could have been a perfect story. For example, why is Remi so obsessed with Seb’s earlobes? Of all of the body parts to find inordinately attractive…this just seemed weird. And midway through the book as Seb is romancing Remy he takes her to the beach. In the scene. Remy is lying on the sand, enjoying its warmth looking up to the sky when Seb suddenly tells her to eat her ice cream. A few lines later, the text indicates that she sits up to eat the runny ice cream, which helps things a bit. But I’m still confused as to why Seb would prepare a romantic picnic only to offer melted ice cream. It’s bizarre and distracting. Towards the end of the book, the villagers are helping Remi repair her damaged bookstore using their magic. But the words they use for the spells are so simplistic that it just feels overly childish to me. I really hate it when cozy becomes childish. For me the best cozy stories are the ones that still feel like they were written for an adult.
Ultimately, I’m clear that this is going to be a five star read for some people, but for me it missed the mark.
Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for offering me an eARC of this book in exchange for an honest review.
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
Cosy fantasy is one of my favorite sub-genres, and The Bewitching Bookshop by Tracy Corbett sounded like exactly the kind of book I would love!
One of my favourite things about this book was the atmosphere. Whisper Haven felt wonderfully whimsical, and I absolutely loved the idea of an island filled with peculiar shops and eccentric characters. The setting had that lovely cosy fantasy charm that makes you want to curl up with a cup of tea and escape into another world for a while. The Whispering Oak, in particular, was such a lovely setting, and I enjoyed the magical bookshop element immensely.
I also really liked Remy and Seb! Remy was a character I couldn’t help but feel for. After spending so much of her life hiding her magic, she deserved the chance to discover who she was and learn to embrace this part of herself. I enjoyed following her journey as she settled into her new life and began to find a place where she might finally belong. Seb was a lovely counterpart to her, and I really enjoyed their dynamic. Their relationship added a sweet romantic element to the story that complemented the cosy atmosphere.
However, there was one aspect I struggled with a little. I wished the community had been more open and accepting of Remy and her magic. Given how much she had already been through, I wanted her to feel safe enough to be herself without having to worry so much about how others might react. While I understand that the island has its own rules and traditions, I sometimes found myself frustrated by the way the situation was handled. I wanted more openness, understanding and support for Remy, especially from the people who were becoming part of her new life.
Despite this, I had a lovely time reading The Bewitching Bookshop. The whimsical island setting, the charming little shops, the witchy elements and the characters made this a delightful read. It had that comforting, escapist quality I look for in this genre, even if I would have liked a little more emotional depth in the way Remy’s magic was received by the community.
Overall, this was a charming and atmospheric read that reminded me why I love cosy fantasy. If you enjoy magical bookshops, quirky island communities, witchy heroines and a touch of romance, this one might be worth adding to your TBR!
Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for providing me with an e-ARC in exchange for an honest review.
One of my favourite things about this book was the atmosphere. Whisper Haven felt wonderfully whimsical, and I absolutely loved the idea of an island filled with peculiar shops and eccentric characters. The setting had that lovely cosy fantasy charm that makes you want to curl up with a cup of tea and escape into another world for a while. The Whispering Oak, in particular, was such a lovely setting, and I enjoyed the magical bookshop element immensely.
I also really liked Remy and Seb! Remy was a character I couldn’t help but feel for. After spending so much of her life hiding her magic, she deserved the chance to discover who she was and learn to embrace this part of herself. I enjoyed following her journey as she settled into her new life and began to find a place where she might finally belong. Seb was a lovely counterpart to her, and I really enjoyed their dynamic. Their relationship added a sweet romantic element to the story that complemented the cosy atmosphere.
However, there was one aspect I struggled with a little. I wished the community had been more open and accepting of Remy and her magic. Given how much she had already been through, I wanted her to feel safe enough to be herself without having to worry so much about how others might react. While I understand that the island has its own rules and traditions, I sometimes found myself frustrated by the way the situation was handled. I wanted more openness, understanding and support for Remy, especially from the people who were becoming part of her new life.
Despite this, I had a lovely time reading The Bewitching Bookshop. The whimsical island setting, the charming little shops, the witchy elements and the characters made this a delightful read. It had that comforting, escapist quality I look for in this genre, even if I would have liked a little more emotional depth in the way Remy’s magic was received by the community.
Overall, this was a charming and atmospheric read that reminded me why I love cosy fantasy. If you enjoy magical bookshops, quirky island communities, witchy heroines and a touch of romance, this one might be worth adding to your TBR!
Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for providing me with an e-ARC in exchange for an honest review.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
There’s something about a bookshop inheritance that immediately gets my attention. Give me a protagonist who unexpectedly inherits a bookshop, a charming little island setting, and a story that promises a touch of magic, and I’m pretty much sold. The Bewitching Bookshop was right up my alley, and I particularly enjoyed its pacing and setting.
One of my favourite things about this story is the setting of Whisper Haven, a Cornish island that feels like the perfect backdrop for a cozy, slightly magical escape. I love when a setting has its own personality and becomes an important part of the reading experience rather than simply being somewhere the characters happen to live. The bookshop, the island community, and the little mysteries surrounding the place all add to that lovely atmosphere.
Remy Starling’s inheritance is also such a great starting point for a story. She’s dealing with the loss of her mother while trying to make a new life for herself, and I liked that the book combines the appeal of a fresh start with the more complicated emotions that come with grief and self-discovery. There’s something especially appealing about watching someone find their footing in a place they never expected to call home.
The magical elements are another part of what makes this premise so inviting. I enjoy stories that bring a little enchantment into ordinary life, especially when it’s mixed with bookshops, romance, and a close-knit community. And Seb Knightley, the kind-hearted antiques dealer, sounds like exactly the sort of romantic addition that fits this kind of cozy story.
I also appreciated the pacing. It kept the story moving while allowing me to enjoy the setting and the atmosphere, which is something I always look for in a cozy read. I don’t want to feel rushed through a charming little world, but I also want enough happening to keep me turning the pages. This one struck a nice balance for me.
Overall, The Bewitching Bookshop is the kind of book I’d happily recommend to readers who enjoy bookish stories, unexpected inheritances, small-town or island settings, magical touches, and romance with a cozy feel. It was a lovely escape, and the combination of a bookshop, a Cornish island, and a little magic made it especially appealing to me.
If you have a soft spot for stories where a new beginning comes with a set of keys to a bookshop, this one’s worth adding to your reading list.
October 14, 2026
After reading an intense and tragic book, this was exactly what I needed to recover—a cosy, magical tale.
The author tells the story of a young woman named Remy, who has felt out of place since forever.
She didn’t have a good relationship with her mother, who left her without keeping in touch a few months ago.
Just as she thought things couldn’t get any worse, she gets a letter about her maternal grandmother’s bookshop.
Which she had to run herself for two years before she could sell it.
She remembered visiting it when she was little; it’s set on a small island a sea taxi away from the mainland.
It’s a small community of odd yet fairy-looking shops; the bookshop itself was built around a giant oak tree.
Once there, she meets Seb, her neighbor, who at first is sceptical about her.
The island community has specific rules which he needs to uphold. His father is another kind of trouble
, as he wants to acquire the bookshop and have her leave the island.
I enjoyed reading this tale, which shows it’s never too late to understand who you are and become what you were meant to be.
We can all improve and be better if we want to, and why not find kindred spirits in the process.
Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for granting me this opportunity.
The author tells the story of a young woman named Remy, who has felt out of place since forever.
She didn’t have a good relationship with her mother, who left her without keeping in touch a few months ago.
Just as she thought things couldn’t get any worse, she gets a letter about her maternal grandmother’s bookshop.
Which she had to run herself for two years before she could sell it.
She remembered visiting it when she was little; it’s set on a small island a sea taxi away from the mainland.
It’s a small community of odd yet fairy-looking shops; the bookshop itself was built around a giant oak tree.
Once there, she meets Seb, her neighbor, who at first is sceptical about her.
The island community has specific rules which he needs to uphold. His father is another kind of trouble
, as he wants to acquire the bookshop and have her leave the island.
I enjoyed reading this tale, which shows it’s never too late to understand who you are and become what you were meant to be.
We can all improve and be better if we want to, and why not find kindred spirits in the process.
Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for granting me this opportunity.
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
Thank you to the author, the publisher & Netgalley for allowing me to read this book.
Before I say anything else, this author knows how to write characters! That was abundantly clear when I felt a range of emotions throughout the book & felt everything right alongside Remy.
I love a cosy story & was pleasantly surprised to find this wasn't the usual 'fall in New England' style, but set in the UK. The story starts in Brighton & continues on a imaginary island in Cornwall. What I liked was how I experienced the mundane of every day life alongside Remy & adjusted to the island as she did.
The story continues with Remy struggling to be accepted in a magical community with the help of her new neighbour/friend, Seb. Finding herself & accepting that she is valued. I truly felt for her, but found several of the situations frustrating.
A fantastic world has been created. I am so glad I get to go back to see what happens next & how this world will be expanded.
In all a great book for fans of Jenny Colgan, Katie Fford or Jill Mansell but with added magic. 4*
Before I say anything else, this author knows how to write characters! That was abundantly clear when I felt a range of emotions throughout the book & felt everything right alongside Remy.
I love a cosy story & was pleasantly surprised to find this wasn't the usual 'fall in New England' style, but set in the UK. The story starts in Brighton & continues on a imaginary island in Cornwall. What I liked was how I experienced the mundane of every day life alongside Remy & adjusted to the island as she did.
The story continues with Remy struggling to be accepted in a magical community with the help of her new neighbour/friend, Seb. Finding herself & accepting that she is valued. I truly felt for her, but found several of the situations frustrating.
A fantastic world has been created. I am so glad I get to go back to see what happens next & how this world will be expanded.
In all a great book for fans of Jenny Colgan, Katie Fford or Jill Mansell but with added magic. 4*
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
The Bewitching Bookshop was such a cozy, magical escape for me. I loved the idea of Remy inheriting a crumbling bookshop on a charming Cornish island, especially as she arrives grieving, lost, and completely unaware of how to control her magic. Remy quickly became my favorite part. I loved watching her slowly come out of her shell and realize that Whisper Haven could actually become home. The found family was such a highlight for me, and I adored how the quirky island community looked after her. I also loved Seb. His kindness and patience with Remy were incredibly sweet, and their romance had that gentle, comforting quality that fit the story perfectly. I just wish I had gotten a little more depth and development between them. The magic was fun, but I wanted more from it, and the pacing dragged slightly in the middle before everything felt rushed toward the ending. Still, I completely enjoyed the bookshop, the island, the friendships, and the warm atmosphere.
Thanks to Netgalley and the publisher for the ARC.
Thanks to Netgalley and the publisher for the ARC.
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
⭐⭐⭐⭐ 4 stars
The Bewitching Bookshop was such a charming and cosy read! 📚✨
I absolutely loved the magical bookshop setting and the feeling of stepping into a world where books, magic and mystery come together. There was something really comforting about the atmosphere, and I especially enjoyed the bookish elements throughout the story.
The characters were likeable and easy to get invested in, and I loved watching everything unfold as the story progressed. It had plenty of charm, a little bit of magic and that cosy feeling that makes you want to curl up with a cup of tea and a good book.
There were a few moments where the pacing wasn’t quite what I expected, but overall I really enjoyed my time with this one.
If you’re looking for a cosy, magical read with a gorgeous bookshop setting, I definitely recommend giving The Bewitching Bookshop a try! 💕📖
Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for providing me with an ARC in exchange for an honest review. All thoughts and opinions are my own.
The Bewitching Bookshop was such a charming and cosy read! 📚✨
I absolutely loved the magical bookshop setting and the feeling of stepping into a world where books, magic and mystery come together. There was something really comforting about the atmosphere, and I especially enjoyed the bookish elements throughout the story.
The characters were likeable and easy to get invested in, and I loved watching everything unfold as the story progressed. It had plenty of charm, a little bit of magic and that cosy feeling that makes you want to curl up with a cup of tea and a good book.
There were a few moments where the pacing wasn’t quite what I expected, but overall I really enjoyed my time with this one.
If you’re looking for a cosy, magical read with a gorgeous bookshop setting, I definitely recommend giving The Bewitching Bookshop a try! 💕📖
Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for providing me with an ARC in exchange for an honest review. All thoughts and opinions are my own.
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
The Bewitching Bookshop is a magical story about Remy, a woman who has magical powers that she has never learnt to harness.
Remy inherits a bookshop on Whisper Haven, a very small and quirky island off the coast of England. There she meets the islands curious residents including Seb, her new neighbour. Will she be able to hide her powers from the residents?
This is very much a comforting read, the imagery in the book is fabulous, especially how the island and its buildings are described. I loved the representation of neurodiversity in the book, I thought this was done quite well.
There was a part of the plot that I found frustrating, but I totally understand why it had to be written as it was, as when this part was resolved it was more satisfying, than if the insistence hadn’t been there.
I would recommend this book to anyone who loves a good comfort read, especially of the magical variety
Remy inherits a bookshop on Whisper Haven, a very small and quirky island off the coast of England. There she meets the islands curious residents including Seb, her new neighbour. Will she be able to hide her powers from the residents?
This is very much a comforting read, the imagery in the book is fabulous, especially how the island and its buildings are described. I loved the representation of neurodiversity in the book, I thought this was done quite well.
There was a part of the plot that I found frustrating, but I totally understand why it had to be written as it was, as when this part was resolved it was more satisfying, than if the insistence hadn’t been there.
I would recommend this book to anyone who loves a good comfort read, especially of the magical variety
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
Thank you Netgalley and Tracy Corbett for letting me be a ARC reader!
The town of Whisper Haven is everything you want from a magical small island town! The townspeople really helped make the story feel wholesome.
I really felt for Remy and her part struggles. I'm glad we got to see her character grow and discover who she is. Though I liked Seb I didn't like the secrets he kept from Remy and I felt the reason he kept things from her wasn't worth betraying her trust especially knowing about her past. I wish there had been more depth to their romance. I loved Ambrose and the other towns people but again I feel the reason for their decision about Remy at the end didn't make sense to me. Though they didnt agree with Hudson they still let things play out the way they did and i dont know why Remy wasn't more upset and hurt.
The town of Whisper Haven is everything you want from a magical small island town! The townspeople really helped make the story feel wholesome.
I really felt for Remy and her part struggles. I'm glad we got to see her character grow and discover who she is. Though I liked Seb I didn't like the secrets he kept from Remy and I felt the reason he kept things from her wasn't worth betraying her trust especially knowing about her past. I wish there had been more depth to their romance. I loved Ambrose and the other towns people but again I feel the reason for their decision about Remy at the end didn't make sense to me. Though they didnt agree with Hudson they still let things play out the way they did and i dont know why Remy wasn't more upset and hurt.
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
Thanks to the author, publisher and NetGalley for the ARC.
I really enjoyed this "feel good" story with a hefty dose of magic thrown in. Remy grew up not knowing that she has magic powers and spends her life running away from them. Her mother's only interest in Remy is how she can use her to make money, she doesn't tell her that her Grandmother Celeste also had magic powers. When Celeste dies she leaves Remy her bookshop on a tiny island with a small magical community. The only thing is Remy doesn't know anything about her magic and how to control it until she meets Seb. He begins to teach her how to use her powers and control them but his father wants Remy banished from the island so he can buy the bookshop. An enchanting read with some interesting characters. I hope there is more to come
I really enjoyed this "feel good" story with a hefty dose of magic thrown in. Remy grew up not knowing that she has magic powers and spends her life running away from them. Her mother's only interest in Remy is how she can use her to make money, she doesn't tell her that her Grandmother Celeste also had magic powers. When Celeste dies she leaves Remy her bookshop on a tiny island with a small magical community. The only thing is Remy doesn't know anything about her magic and how to control it until she meets Seb. He begins to teach her how to use her powers and control them but his father wants Remy banished from the island so he can buy the bookshop. An enchanting read with some interesting characters. I hope there is more to come
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
Thank you Boldwood Books & NetGalley for the ARC!
This story follows Remy whose lost after her mother randomly abandons her after giving her a troubled upbringing. She spent her childhood constantly on the run all while trying to hide her secret witch powers. Luckily, Remy inherits her grandmother's bookshop in Whisper Haven, a tiny close-knit community on a secluded island. But hiding her secret in a small town is difficult. But she befriends Seb, her mysterious neighbor.
What a cozy story, it made me want to live in Whisper Haven! I really enjoyed the close-knit community & all the townspeople's quirks, especially Ambrose! Remy & Sebastian were quite likable, but I think their relationship moved quite fast as they only knew each other less than a month. But I still really enjoyed the ending!
It was a fun read & I wish was it was longer. If there’s a sequel, I’ll definitely read it!
This story follows Remy whose lost after her mother randomly abandons her after giving her a troubled upbringing. She spent her childhood constantly on the run all while trying to hide her secret witch powers. Luckily, Remy inherits her grandmother's bookshop in Whisper Haven, a tiny close-knit community on a secluded island. But hiding her secret in a small town is difficult. But she befriends Seb, her mysterious neighbor.
What a cozy story, it made me want to live in Whisper Haven! I really enjoyed the close-knit community & all the townspeople's quirks, especially Ambrose! Remy & Sebastian were quite likable, but I think their relationship moved quite fast as they only knew each other less than a month. But I still really enjoyed the ending!
It was a fun read & I wish was it was longer. If there’s a sequel, I’ll definitely read it!
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
Cute, cozy, witchy read perfect for spooky season. Remy inherits a book shop from her estranged grandmother and moves to a cozy and magical remote island community in Cornwall. Loved the whole atmosphere and witchy, magical, bookish vibes. I loved Remy and her watching her grow into her magic and herself. But I struggled with the romance. Sebastian deliberately withholds information from Remy in a way that feels completely at odds with his character - he is meant to be the sweet, good-guy type... I don't mind a bit of secrecy, but this never really felt justified. Unfortunately, it felt more like it was more because the plot needed him to. Thankfully the romance did pick up towards the end, though, and I enjoyed them much more in the final part of the book.
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
This book made me cry so much. It was sad, heartbreaking, beautiful and magical. My heart bled over and over for Remy, her life, her relationships, her childhood. You should be loved and taken care of. Cherished and supported. But I love how she tried. Tried to find a home and to escape her mother's lies and venom that still circulated within her. I loved to read her story unfold.
Seb doesn't know she was exactly what was missing in his life until her. He is not without faults, but I think he will do her justice in the future. I think she stole his heart.
The animal companion was top tier - so cute, and the side characters were amazing and funny. I really loved Ambrose and his personality. I would love to have him as a friend.
Seb doesn't know she was exactly what was missing in his life until her. He is not without faults, but I think he will do her justice in the future. I think she stole his heart.
The animal companion was top tier - so cute, and the side characters were amazing and funny. I really loved Ambrose and his personality. I would love to have him as a friend.
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
This was the perfect cozy fantasy with some beautiful world building and interesting characters.
I love how the story touches on such an emotional topic of loneliness but still keeps the light-hearted cozy vibes that made this one of my favourite books this year .
I loved the witchy vibes and found family aspect of the book but also enjoyed how lovely and family didn't come to Remi easily it was built of chapters of friendship and backstory of previous events that had happened on the island .
It also touched on grief in such an emotional way but felt so real .
Overall this story made me laugh and tear up so many times and I couldn't get enough .
I cannot wait for another book in this world and it's definitely one a recommend for cozy fantasy lovers.
I love how the story touches on such an emotional topic of loneliness but still keeps the light-hearted cozy vibes that made this one of my favourite books this year .
I loved the witchy vibes and found family aspect of the book but also enjoyed how lovely and family didn't come to Remi easily it was built of chapters of friendship and backstory of previous events that had happened on the island .
It also touched on grief in such an emotional way but felt so real .
Overall this story made me laugh and tear up so many times and I couldn't get enough .
I cannot wait for another book in this world and it's definitely one a recommend for cozy fantasy lovers.
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
A great read to start the Fall season off. This was my first magical fantasy with witchy magic vibes and a bookshop backstory for me to read. Ot was a fun read for me. The story is filled with peculiar characters and a whimsical community. The plot touches on emotions and the struggles of feeling alone and not belonging. A great escape—like cleansing my palate from other genres. Easy to read, combining romance and witchy magic. If you enjoy magical witchy vibes and romance, this is the book for you.
Thank you to NetGalley and Boldwood Books for this opportunity to read in exchange for my opinion.
Thank you to NetGalley and Boldwood Books for this opportunity to read in exchange for my opinion.
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
thank you netgalley and Boldwood Books publishing for this arc.
i’m so weak for any story that involves magic and bookshops and that definitely includes this one. i need hallmark to jump on the movie rights for this book because it absolutely deserves the movie treatment. it was heartwarming, funny, and filled with magic to the max. it was so easy to get invested in these characters that i ended up reading this book in one sitting. i loved the found family, discovering one’s true self, and the second chances aspects. absolutely vibrating with excitement for the second book.
i’m so weak for any story that involves magic and bookshops and that definitely includes this one. i need hallmark to jump on the movie rights for this book because it absolutely deserves the movie treatment. it was heartwarming, funny, and filled with magic to the max. it was so easy to get invested in these characters that i ended up reading this book in one sitting. i loved the found family, discovering one’s true self, and the second chances aspects. absolutely vibrating with excitement for the second book.
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
A very enjoyable read about people supporting each other, whether they like it or not. Like Seb feeling responsible for the family dynamics, trying to get his grumpy father to go easy on his brother. Or the close-knit community looking out for their residents, but also trying to maintain their equilibrium while safe-guarding their secret. Is there room for Remy in all of this?
Thanks to Netgalley and the publisher for a copy of the book.
Thanks to Netgalley and the publisher for a copy of the book.
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
This story was the cutest feel good magical romance! I couldn't put it down. Even read it while I was getting my nails done! Remy was such a relatable character and the interactions between her and Seb were perfect. The members of the community are unique and dynamic! The slow-burn romance was done right! Spice level is 2/5. The story had me kicking my feet and rooting for Remy the whole time. The climax had me crying and the ending brought my heart joy! A wonderful Cozy Romance!
October 10, 2026
A down on her luck witch inherits a bookshop from her estranged grandmother. With nothing to lose Remy finds a small town community ready to help her find her way. I loved the dog but not the romance. This was a cute and cozy story perfect for the season of the witch. Thank you to NetGalley and the publishers for this arc in exchange for my honest review.
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
Remy has spent her whole life running from her magical powers, but when her mother abandons her and she finds her grandmother has died and left her a bookshop, she thinks at last she can stop running. The bookshop is on a quirky little island, but her stay gets off to a bad start when she found her grandmother died with large debts. What she doesn't know is that most of the residents are also magical, but do not allow outsiders to know.
This is a charming little book, probably best suited to young adult readers. However, I still enjoyed the story and liked the satisfying ending. This will appeal to anyone who feels that they are a bit of a misfit and long to belong somewhere.
This is a charming little book, probably best suited to young adult readers. However, I still enjoyed the story and liked the satisfying ending. This will appeal to anyone who feels that they are a bit of a misfit and long to belong somewhere.
Review of advance copy received from Netgalley
The first of this author's books I've read and I am so glad I stumbled upon this book! I always love a chick-lit book with a touch of magic and this hit the spot. Great for fans of Jaimie Admans! Looking forward to reading the next in the series!u
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
This was exactly the kind of book I was looking for, especially this time of year! 🎃 I loved Remy and the whole Halloween and witchy vibe. It was such a fun, cozy read and really put me in the mood for spooky season.
Thank you to Boldwood Books and NetGalley for providing me with this ARC!
Thank you to Boldwood Books and NetGalley for providing me with this ARC!
Review of advance copy received from Publisher
Thank you Boldwood Books and NetGalley for this ARC.
This was such a sweet, cozy and witchy read.
I really enjoyed the characters and the story line.
A great read for anyone who enjoys cozy and witchy vibes.
This was such a sweet, cozy and witchy read.
I really enjoyed the characters and the story line.
A great read for anyone who enjoys cozy and witchy vibes.
Review of advance copy received from Netgalley
What a lovely story. Really enjoyed this witchy tale and loved that it was at a bookshop. All my favourite things.
Review of advance copy received from NetGalley
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