"A spell-binding, chilling and evocative adventure, an enticing journey through time and fantasy that will have you begging for more." - Chicks, Rogues & Scandals
A fate foretold is only the beginning ...
England, 1606. Young witch Sarah Stone works as a seamstress for Shakespeare's company of players, and her life revolves around the theatre, her witchcraft, and her brother. But her world is shattered when she foretells the fortune of Shakespeare's latest play.
After her vision, Sarah fears for her life. A dark shadow haunts the playhouse, and when her brother Tom seduces boy actor John Upton, John sees the hand of witchcraft in his own forbidden desires for men. Then Sarah weaves a spell to win another man's love, and John begins to make his accusations against her.
In a world of seductive illusion, can Sarah find a way to save herself?
A compelling and suspenseful tale of love, magic, and the power of fate. Perfect for fans of Diane Setterfield, Erin Morgenstern, and Kate Mosse.
Praise for Shakespeare's Witch
"Un-put-down-able! Dark, complicated and intense. I loved it!" - Coffee & Ink Books
"Steeped in swirling, eerie darkness, there is romance, magic and sex, plus a touch of dark, grisly history ... one of those unforgettable books which will stay with you long after turning the last page." - Chicks, Rogues and Scandals
"Samantha Grosser expertly explores a plethora of oft-studied Shakespeare topics: incest, duty, power, witchcraft, love, God, etc. The story of the novel itself evokes the bard with echoes of his dialogue and plot motifs." Amy's Booket
"I absolutely fell head-over-heels for this novel, would read it again in a friggin' heartbeat and want everything she ever writes for the rest of my natural born life." Pursuing Stacie
"I am a huge fan of unique reads, so I definitely enjoyed Shakespeare's Witch! Grosser's writing talent is stellar and I stayed engrossed the entire time. Only when I reached the end did I realize I was holding my breath." Passages to the Past
"Be prepared to be at the edge of your seat wondering what might happen next–and even when you think you know for sure, you might not be so certain after all." - Juliette Sebock
