Which Witch? (#3)

Previous: Stone Certainty (#2)

Talented actress Diana and young bishop Alistair, her partner in crime-solving and supernatural sleuthing, face the terrifying curse of the Scottish Play in this witty, creeptastic paranormal mystery from New York Times bestselling British fantasy author Simon R. Green

Miles away from town or city, and centuries away from civilization, three witches dance around a great brass cauldron, singing songs of horror and hatred. The Crone raises her voice to ask: ‘When shall we three meet again?’ . . . only for the cauldron to emit a thick, poisonous smoke, sending her, and her fellow actresses, fleeing for their lives.

For the director, it’s the last straw. Macbeth is famously a cursed play, but the incident, not the first in a long line of creepy events, makes him wonder if someone – or something – is trying to sabotage the play. The show must go on! But not if the forces of darkness are determined for it not to.

Talented actress Diana Hunt, hired to give her Lady Macbeth, knows just the man to turn to for help: her partner in crime-solving, handsome young bishop Alistair Kincaid, whose help investigating a series of seemingly supernatural murders has earned them the nickname the Holy Terrors. But with evil and black magic wrapping the theatre in darkness, this investigation might cost Alistair and Diana far more than they’re expecting.

The Holy Terrors novels are funny, scary and thoroughly entertaining – perfect for fans of Simon R. Green’s urban fantasy novels, Jim Butcher, Terry Pratchett and Ben Aaronovitch, as well as those who enjoy American Horror Story, The X-Files and murder mysteries with a supernatural twist.

Reviews

"Green...is a terrific storyteller, and he’s at his best when his main characters are facing a difficult challenge or solving a seemingly impossible-to-solve puzzle, the kind of thing that keeps them (and readers) constantly on their toes. This is a hugely entertaining series, and it just keeps getting better."

Booklist

"Theater lore, plenty of suspects, and a soupçon of witchy activity add up to a delightful puzzle."

Kirkus

"I read this author for the tone of his voice – particularly his excellent line in snark – and this latest book was no exception."

Reading Reality

"Highly recommended for readers who want something that’s a touch off beat while still using tropes of the genre. It’s very well written and I enjoyed it immensely."

Other Dreams, Other Lives

Awards & Accolades

Rights