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Hero archetypes
Heroine archetypes
Synopsis
Of Mages and Matcha is the final book in Owls, Tea Shops, and Other Magical Nuisances , a lighthearted contemporary fantasy full of humor and romance. My name is Kit, and I’m in love with my owl. Normally, developing a romantic attachment to an animal is frowned upon, even if you’re fae, but my owl is actually a mage. A very handsome mage, to be precise. One who enjoys Taiwanese oolong, stealing my e-reader, and making eyes at me across the tea shop. I want Rowan. He wants me. And our bonded magic wants us together. The only problem? His ex-fiancée wants him, too. (And she’s kind of scary.) I have no doubt it will all work out, but I also have a passel of pesky gnomes to deal with, a garden soirée to throw, and a lot of money to raise before July. I’m running out of time, but thankfully, business is flourishing. As long as I can keep the Fae Preservation Society from shutting down the shop, everything will be just fine… Owls, Tea Shops, and Other Magical Nuisances is a rom-com style contemporary fantasy. The perfect lighthearted escape, this story is sure to delight readers who enjoy cozy magic and humor. The books in this series feature smoldering-but-sweet, closed-door romance. (Passionate kisses and some innuendo, but no spicy scenes.)
Is Of Mages and Matcha appropriate for my child?
Suitable for most readers 13 and up.
A lighthearted romantic fantasy with no violence, closed-door romance (kissing only), and gentle humor. Perfect for readers seeking cozy escapism with magical elements and sweet relationships.
What to know going in
This book has no graphic violence, mild sexual content, and clean language.
Publisher ages reflect reading level; our rating reflects content maturity — they can differ.
Who'll love this
Teens will love the quirky romance between a fae tea shop owner and her shapeshifting mage owl, plus the magical mishaps with gnomes and running a small business.