I think that is part of the reason this particular book appealed to me so much it brings about those same feelings. I get this same sense in the way Cass and Moira experience some of their powers. It was something I felt to my core, similar to the first time I was in the Scottish Highlands. I remember standing on the top of the Hill of Tara- said to be the entrance to the Other World and the Celtic gods and goddesses- on my last trip to Ireland and feeling a sense of mysticism. I was particularly drawn to this part of the Modern Witch story because of my own Celtic roots.

As Cass listens to the rocks, and to her heart, will she have the courage to embrace the next phase of her life as a woman, an artist, and a witch?

She’s quickly embraced by the Nova Scotia witches, but it appears a special bond may be forming between Cass and our favorite Fisher’s Cove bachelor Wizard. On a break from her hectic tour schedule, and listening to the thrumming of the rocks, Cass finds herself seeking respite in Fisher’s Cove. This installment focuses on Cassidy (Cass) Farrell, a world renowned Celtic Fiddle player and witch of the Old Irish Ways. I’ve been looking forward to this one since Debora announced the title, and I was not disappointed.Ī Celtic Witch takes place in Fisher’s Cove, with many of our favorite Nova Scotia witches making an appearance. The latest installment in Debora Geary’s Modern Witch series debuted today, and I took adavntage of an open day and gorgeous weather to sit outside and read it cover to cover.

A celtic witch debora geary