The Once and Future Witches

In the late 1800s, three sisters use witchcraft to change the course of history in this powerful novel of magic, family, and the suffragette movement. 

In 1893, there's no such thing as witches. Once, witches were feared and burned. Now, magic has been reduced to tidy charms and nursery rhymes, while women are told that the only power left to them is the vote.

In New Salem, sisters James Juniper, Agnes Amaranth, and Beatrice Belladonna join the growing suffragist movement—but soon discover that the women fighting for the ballot may also be descendants of witches who once wielded a far older kind of power. As they uncover forgotten spells and lost ways, the sisters begin to wonder: what if the fight for women's rights could become something more powerful—the return of witchcraft itself?

But awakening old magic comes at a price. Hunted by those determined to keep witches powerless, plagued by shadows and sickness, and haunted by the fractures between them, the Eastwood sisters must recover the magic their foremothers were forced to bury. To survive, they will need to forge new alliances, confront the forces determined to silence them, and heal the bond between sisters.

Because there are no witches anymore.

But there will be.

The Once and Future Witches is a story of sisterhood, revolution, motherhood, and the enduring power of women—where the fight for suffrage becomes the beginning of something far more magical.