Dark Witch: 1 (Cousins O'Dwyer Trilogy)

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The relationships are portrayed with compassion and honesty, and the author’s note at the end that explains Hoover’s personal connection to the subject matter is a must-read. She knows the story of Sorcha and of the magick that lives within her, but she has no idea how to harness it. Her Born In and Sign of the Seven trilogies are some of my favourites, so this series was easy to fall for. Tripadvisor gives a Travellers’ Choice award to accommodations, attractions and restaurants that consistently earn great reviews from travellers and are ranked within the top 10% of properties on Tripadvisor.

That being said, the description of County Mayo is so vividly drawn that you can almost smell the peat moss burning.Roberts has released the first book, Dark Witch, in a new series, The Cousins O'Dwyer Trilogy, and I feel like someone just gave me a bar of fabulous and sinfully rich French dark chocolate.

Guess I’ll have to wait for Brenna and Fin’s story, both support characters have more depth and intense moments than Iona/Boyle. The main character moves from America to Ireland where everything conveniently falls into place – she is straight away offered a place to live, a job she loves and meets a man she instantly falls in love with. Curling up with a Nora Roberts' novel has the same effect on me as nibbling on a chocolate bar: I go into a state of bliss. Reddit and its partners use cookies and similar technologies to provide you with a better experience. The ‘climax’ was so rushed and lame it was actually cringe-worthy but I think the worst part of this book was how bad the romance was.

I love that country to bits and I don’t think any modern author can fully describe Ireland’s geography, culture and people like Nora Roberts. Emotionally abandoned by her parents, Iona is an apologetic perfectionist who only wants to be accepted and loved for who she is. If you like your historic facts to be, well, facts, let me warn you that the O'Dwyers' ancestors acquire potatoes 500 years before anyone else in Ireland.