Of Owls and Oolong

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Hero archetypes

Heroine archetypes

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Synopsis

The author of A Vampire's Guide to Gardening and Obsidian Queen brings you a lighthearted fantasy full of humor and romance, set in a cozy contemporary fae town. Welcome to Moss Hollow. There are three things you need to know about my great aunt—she’s eccentric, she’s rich, and she’s dead. No, make that four things. She also named me as the sole beneficiary of her fortune. There are, however, a few stipulations. 1. I must move into her cottage in Moss Hollow, Vermont—a magical community that values tradition and tourists. 2. I must keep her beloved tea shop open and running for at least three years. 3. I must take care of her tiny owl, a prickly creature by the name of Rowan. He’s moody, opinionated, and he used to be a mage. He doesn’t like me, he doesn’t like my dog, and he really doesn’t like the handsome fae councilman who starts hanging around as soon as I arrive in town. But for a small fortune, Rowan and I are going to learn to coexist long enough for me to figure out how to turn him back into his normal self with my “cute and worthless” pixie magic—preferably before he ruins my dating life or drives me insane. 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 Owls and Oolong appropriate for my child?

Suitable for most readers 16 and up.

A lighthearted contemporary fantasy romance with closed-door intimacy (kissing only), humor, and no violence. The protagonist inherits a tea shop in a magical town and must care for her aunt's transformed-into-an-owl mage while navigating romance with a fae councilman.

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