Broomsticks and Burials: Paranormal Cozy Mystery

Written by Lily Webb

Narrated by Erin Parker

Nothing stays buried forever…

Reporter Zoe Clarke's life has lost its magic. So when she gets a job offer in the middle of nowhere, Zoe jumps at the chance to make a name for herself only to find her new home is teeming with magic and paranormal beings—and those aren't its only secrets.

During a heated election for Head Witch, the most powerful position in town, Zoe's predecessor was buried alive—and accusations are flying faster than broomsticks. Despite her editor's orders to leave the story alone, Zoe can't resist.

From the front-running witch with a secret to the mysterious vampires pulling strings in the shadows, Zoe knows the truth is just under the surface. So after she discovers she has rare telepathic abilities, Zoe realizes she's the only one who can keep digging.

Will Zoe's powers lead her to the murderer and the scoop of a lifetime? Or will they send her to an early grave?

Broomsticks and Burials is the first book in the Magic and Mystery series of witch cozy mysteries. If you like witty witches, catty talking cats, and magical murder mysteries, then you'll love this lighthearted debut in Lily Webb's spellbinding series.

Buy Broomsticks and Burials to start solving the mysteries of Moon Grove today!

• Language: English
• Publisher: Lily Webb
• Release date: Aug 23, 2019
• ISBN: 9781094227887

Reviews for Broomsticks and Burials

[Annie · Rating: 3 out of 5 stars]

I think one word can sum up this book and that’s cheesy. It was just kind of silly and didn’t grab my attention enough to read more in the series. Zoe is a witch but doesn’t know it. She shows up in this magic only town and finds out paranormal exist. Ok I can get on board so far. But then she starts investigating a murder and she solves it of course, in a week, while knowing absolutely nothing about magic. Yet these people who have grown up in this magical town are unable to piece these OBVIOUS pieces together. Sad. Then there’s her love interest Bo. The narrator didn’t help with his personification. When she read his parts she made him sound like a slow, rather stupid but friendly person. I mean it fit, he’s a shape shifter but he shifts into a golden retriever. Not the smartest dog out there and that’s who this character reminded me of. So a love interest was a stretch for me.