Listen. Claire Bishop is Las Vegas’s greatest stage magician, and she’s perfectly happy with that fame. Ozarik is the next Zaro, the leader of the world’s witches, the modern-day Darcy everyone swoons over. Just because Claire shares a Zaro’s unfathomable magic doesn’t mean she shares the responsibility.
So, if Ozarik wants to make himself a villain by casting an ultra-dangerous spell to stop death on Earth “for her,” to “protect her,” that sounds like a him-problem. Claire has a show in four hours. Skipping it to save the world might give her manager a heart attack.
Ozarik may be her friend, but it sounds like a lot of work.
… Ugh. Fine.
THE DAY DEATH STOPPED is perfect for fans of the quirky narration of GOOD OMENS, or the ever-shifting timeline of THIS IS HOW YOU LOSE THE TIME WAR.
"It's honestly brilliant. [Rebecca's] best YET." *- Meg's Tea Room
"I get it now. This is so freaking good." - Wren Jones "I haven't read it, but I'm sure it's great." - Rebecca's mother*
Content Warnings: death (and lack thereof), mention of animal cruelty, blood, violence, child abuse, murder
Review
"It's honestly brilliant. [Rebecca's] best YET." - Meg's Tea Room
" I get it now. This is so freaking good." - Wren Jones
" I haven't read it, but I'm sure it's great." - Rebecca's mother
About the Author
Rebecca Thorne is an author of all things fantasy, sci-fi, and romantic. She thrives on deadlines, averages 2,700 words a day, and tries to write at least 3 books a year. (She also might be a little hyper-focused ADHD.) When she's not writing--or avoiding writing--Rebecca can be found traveling the country as a flight attendant, or doing her best impression of a granola-girl hermit with her two dogs.
Description:
Desperation is the most dangerous type of magic.
This shouldn't be her problem.
Listen. Claire Bishop is Las Vegas’s greatest stage magician, and she’s perfectly happy with that fame. Ozarik is the next Zaro, the leader of the world’s witches, the modern-day Darcy everyone swoons over. Just because Claire shares a Zaro’s unfathomable magic doesn’t mean she shares the responsibility.
So, if Ozarik wants to make himself a villain by casting an ultra-dangerous spell to stop death on Earth “for her,” to “protect her,” that sounds like a him-problem. Claire has a show in four hours. Skipping it to save the world might give her manager a heart attack.
Ozarik may be her friend, but it sounds like a lot of work.
… Ugh. Fine.
THE DAY DEATH STOPPED is perfect for fans of the quirky narration of GOOD OMENS, or the ever-shifting timeline of THIS IS HOW YOU LOSE THE TIME WAR.
"It's honestly brilliant. [Rebecca's] best YET." *- Meg's Tea Room
"I get it now. This is so freaking good." - Wren Jones
"I haven't read it, but I'm sure it's great." - Rebecca's mother*
Content Warnings:
death (and lack thereof), mention of animal cruelty, blood, violence, child abuse, murder
Review
"It's honestly brilliant. [Rebecca's] best YET." - Meg's Tea Room
" I get it now. This is so freaking good." - Wren Jones
" I haven't read it, but I'm sure it's great." - Rebecca's mother
About the Author
Rebecca Thorne is an author of all things fantasy, sci-fi, and romantic. She thrives on deadlines, averages 2,700 words a day, and tries to write at least 3 books a year. (She also might be a little hyper-focused ADHD.) When she's not writing--or avoiding writing--Rebecca can be found traveling the country as a flight attendant, or doing her best impression of a granola-girl hermit with her two dogs.