Pride and Prejudice and Witches

Pride and Prejudice. But make it magical, dangerous, and considerably spicier.

Elizabeth Bennet is a witch with a sharp tongue, a talent for charms, and absolutely no interest in being told how to wield her magic.

Especially by Fitzwilliam Darcy. Darcy is everything Elizabeth finds insufferable: wealthy, powerful, impossibly controlled, and convinced that discipline is the difference between a skilled sorcerer and a reckless witch.

The magic between them appears to prefer violence.

From their first meeting, every argument crackles with something neither of them wants to acknowledge. Darcy thinks Elizabeth is wild, stubborn, and entirely unsuitable. But he can't stop thinking about her.

Elizabeth is equally determined to despise the arrogant sorcerer, which becomes increasingly difficult when his lingering looks make it clear his famous self-control has limits.

Then there is George Wickham. Charming, persuasive, and carrying history with Darcy that neither man is eager to explain, Wickham quickly wins everyone's trust. But beneath the easy smile lies an obsession with forbidden magic, manipulation, and power. When his plans begin closing around the Bennet's, Elizabeth's forced to reconsider everything she thought she knew about Wickham, Darcy, and her own prejudices.

Soon, balls and marriage prospects are the least of concerns. Dark spells are being cast. Magical bloodlines are guarded. Lydia is in danger. Lady Catherine is prepared to defend the Darcy legacy at any cost.

And the maddening man Elizabeth once wanted nothing to do with may be the sorcerer willing to tear the world apart to protect her.

A wickedly magical reimagining of Jane Austen's beloved romance, Pride and Prejudice and Witches combines enemies to lovers, opposites attract, forbidden magic, family drama, sharp banter, possessive devotion, and high-heat romance with the characters and story readers know and love.