Review: I've just re-read it again. For the third time, and it's only been out 7 months.
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 07 19, 2014
You really need to start at the beginning and work you way to the end. Start with either "To Have and to Code" or "A Modern Witch". A Modern Witch was written first and To Have and to Code is a prequel.The order at http://www.deborageary.com/books.html is my preferred reading order. If you're a listener, most but not all of the books are available on Audible.com. I'm not thrilled with the narrator, I feel as though she emphasizes things oddly but I listen to the books over and over. Geary has made everything as inexpensive for readers as possible. Even if you prefer audiobooks I'd advise buying the Kindle edition and using the whispersync link to buy the audiobook. OK, enough about generalities.If you've read all of the books up until this one you remember Jaimie's precog back in A Modern Witch. This book largely deals with the results of the precog. It's a book that made me laugh and cry, both happy tears and sad ones, and as always it made me laugh. We get to see bits of almost all of our previous characters. The book centers around the winter solstice when Aervyn will turn seven and Kenna will be two. The triplets, Ginny, Mia and Shay have given each member of witch central, including residents of Fisher's Cove and the castle a name and their challenge is to make a wish come true for that person. The girls are brilliant in choosing the assignments and one thread of the book has to do with trying to determine what would really be a dream come true for that person. Then there's the fun of enlisting people who can help make that dream and keeping secrets, never an easy task in Witch Central where privacy is often hard to come by. The other main thread is a deeply meaningful journey into infertility. It challenges Nat and Jaimie as well as the three main healers, Moira, Sophie and the question of whether at eleven Ginny should be kept safe from the responsibilities and heartache of such a search or whether her talents should be used.There you have it, joy, mischief, fun and turmoil. It's a very  hard book to put down.