A fraught romance between a witch and her knight, from the creator of Midnight Secretary ! Kaoruko Mochizuki runs an herb shop in a small seaside town. One day, a mysterious man dressed in black named Kaname Hibiki enters her shop and reveals that Kaoruko is actually a witch . And what’s more, Kaoruko needs Kaname to help control her awakening power! When it becomes known that Kaoruko has received the power of the Witch Queen, she and Kaname are ordered to appear before the coven of the Black Witches. There, Kaoruko discovers that she must become a Black Witch in order to control her rampaging powers. But that means she will be offered up to an incubus—who presents himself as Kaname as he closes in on her!

Ellasyn has a secret power, one that could be easily abused in the wrong hands. She can heal, but only by taking on the illness or injury herself. When the king holds a ball to find a bride for his son, Ellasyn only goes to enjoy a night away from the constant cruelty her step-father subjects her to. She isn't interested in princes. Then she meets the charming and mysterious Ara who seems to have secrets of her own. When the grand ball ends with an attempt on the king's life, how can Ellasyn let herself be open to romance? Anyone could be the assassin, and Ellasyn's kind heart could be a death sentence. A Wish of Ashes and Glass is a young adult, sapphic retelling of Cinderella with a twist you won't see coming. Grab your copy and escape into this sweet fairy tale today!

Spend 24 hours in the vibrant, divided world of Shogun’s Japan. In 1614, Japan stood at a crossroads. As the Tokugawa shogunate tightened its grip on power, samurai prepared for war, Christians faced persecution and foreign merchants navigated a rapidly shifting political landscape. In 24 Hours in Shogun’s Japan, Mark Hudson brings this pivotal moment to life through the eyes of 24 individuals—nobles and farmers, merchants and monks, pirates and poets—each living through one dramatic hour of a single day. From the streets of Kyoto to the slopes of Mount Fuji, this book offers an immersive portrait of this fascinating era of Japanese history.

Four volumes.