Wondering what to read next if you loved the female rage, witchy, empowering end-patriarchy-vibes of “The Change”?
Kirsten Miller’s The Change is the kind of story that lingers because it doesn’t shy away from power in its rawest form. It’s a novel where women channel anger into transformation, grief into fuel, and friendship into an unstoppable force. The appeal runs deeper than the supernatural elements — it’s the thrill of watching women step into strength the world has long tried to contain. Readers are drawn to the way it blends mystery, magic, and vengeance into a tale that feels both cathartic and wildly entertaining. It taps into the fantasy of retribution, but also into the reality of solidarity — women rising together, finding their sharp edges, and refusing to be erased.
If The Change left you buzzing and hungry for more stories with that same electric mix of rage, resilience, and magic, these novels will keep the fire burning. 🔥💃 Click on each cover to find out more (Affiliate Links)
The Women Of Wild Hill — the new one by Kirsten Miller
“The Old One”, furious at the path mankind has taken, has chosen three powerful witches to turn the tide. When women of a small, haunted town uncover long-buried spells, they reclaim the land, the forest, and themselves. Nature’s magic becomes their weapon, turning an isolated hill into a stronghold of defiance against the forces determined to strip them of their strength.
The Flames That Forged Us — by Gisele Stein
A hidden witch. A rebellious twin. An immortal oligarchy with deadly secrets. When magic is revealed to the world, old enemies rise from the pyres of history and only Alva can decide who survives the fire this time… The Flames That Forged Us— a spellbinding new witchy fantasy where ‘Practical Magic’ meets ‘The Handmaid’s Tale’ — a rich and rebellious story of magic and matriarchy, love and loss.
The Once And Future Witches — by Alix E. Harrow
A richly woven tale where suffragists discover spells hidden in nursery rhymes and folktales. Three sisters reignite witchcraft in 1893 Salem, blending political rebellion with an intoxicating revival of forgotten power.
Circe — by Madeline Miller
A reimagining of the mythic witch who defies gods and men alike. Banished to a lonely island, she hones her sorcery, crafts her own destiny, and transforms exile into a crucible of strength and defiance.
A Resistance Of Witches — by Morgan Ryan
In a world where witchcraft is outlawed by a ruthless council of men, an underground coven builds a movement of defiance. Bonds of sisterhood and blood magic collide with the brutal machinery of control, sparking a rebellion that refuses to be silenced.
Receive a free witchy story:
Female Rage has entered its witchy era… Click on the image above to claim your free witchy story today: London, beware: There’s a new witch in town, and she’s about to ignite the city’s streets… ONE WILD EMBER is the prequel novella to an intoxicating new urban fantasy series of magic and matriarchy, love and loss.
Weyward — by Emilia Hart
Three women across three centuries, each branded too wild, too dangerous, too untamable, discover the lineage of power that connects them. Witchcraft flows through generations as they fight for freedom against the men who seek to erase them.
And last but not least, one non-fiction treasure for those eager to research the history of women accused of witchcraft, especially in Europe:
How to kill a witch — A Guide for the patriarchy
In How to Kill a Witch, Zoe Venditozzi and Claire Mitchell, hosts of the popular Witches of Scotland podcast, unravel the grim yet absurdly bureaucratic process of identifying, accusing, trying, and executing women as witches. With sharp wit and keen feminist insight, they reveal the inner workings of a patriarchal system designed to weaponize fear and oppress women.
Hi ♥️, I’m Gisele Stein, author of feel-good novels with a little magic and places like characters, which i craft from my cosy cabin on Wadandi Boodja in Western Australia. Have a look at my books here. I’m also podcasting as The Earthy Writer, to document my rewilding year: Every new moon, I set a new rewilding intention for the month, and every full moon I share my learnings with you…
