Back In the Company of Witches Save as PDF
Contents ( 52)
  1. CONTENTS
  2. Chapter 1
  3. Chapter 2
  4. Chapter 3
  5. Chapter 4
  6. Chapter 5
  7. Chapter 6
  8. Chapter 7
  9. Chapter 8
  10. Chapter 9
  11. Chapter 10
  12. Chapter 11
  13. Chapter 12
  14. Chapter 13
  15. Chapter 14
  16. Chapter 15
  17. Chapter 16
  18. Chapter 17
  19. Chapter 18
  20. Chapter 19
  21. Chapter 20
  22. Chapter 21
  23. Chapter 22
  24. Chapter 23
  25. Chapter 24
  26. Chapter 25
  27. Chapter 26
  28. Chapter 27
  29. Chapter 28
  30. Chapter 29
  31. Chapter 30
  32. Chapter 31
  33. Chapter 32
  34. Chapter 33
  35. Chapter 34
  36. Chapter 35
  37. Chapter 36
  38. Chapter 37
  39. Chapter 38
  40. Chapter 39
  41. Chapter 40
  42. Chapter 41
  43. Chapter 42
  44. Chapter 43
  45. Chapter 44
  46. Chapter 45
  47. Chapter 46
  48. Chapter 47
  49. Chapter 48
  50. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
  51. ABOUT THE AUTHOR
  52. What’s next on your reading list?

And somehow it hurt less.

Once I realized that, everything made more sense.

Losing my husband meant my life would never be the same. I would never be the same.

I knew it in my core, but my aunts would never understand. They would try, but how could they? We were Warren witches.

I didn’t realize how long I had been sitting in the room, thinking all the same old thoughts, until I looked around and saw it was dark.

“Constance?” I called out again. “If you’re there, I just want you to know I’m sorry. There must be a million things you’d like to tell those of us left behind, but for whatever reason, I can’t be the person to hear them anymore.” I planted my hands on the floor and pushed myself up to standing. “But I’m not giving up. I’m still going to do everything I can to find out what happened to you.” I walked toward the door. “It just might be a little harder without your help.”

Thump!

I jumped and whirled around.

A book lay toppled on the floor.

That hadn’t been there a moment ago.

And I was pretty sure I hadn’t imagined that sound.

I looked over to the window. But I knew it was shut. Besides, a breeze couldn’t have knocked it over.

My skin prickled as I looked around the empty room.

“Constance?”

Chapter 10

I stood completely still, heart hammering in my chest.

It could have been a coincidence. Books did fall.

Another book tipped over and hit the floor.

My eyes widened.

Okay, there was no denying that. Something or someone was tipping those books over.

I waited, frozen to the spot, for something more to happen. My breath was so shallow, I started to feel lightheaded. But there was nothing to see. Or hear. Except for the tick of the clock and the scratching of branches against the window from the large oak tree out front, which, you know, was only slightly terrifying.

After another moment passed, I rolled my shoulders, forcing some tension out. This was ridiculous. Me, of all people, being afraid of ghosts.

Thump!

I yelped. I wasn’t proud, but I couldn’t help it! Ghosts are a lot scarier when you can’t see them. Or hear them. And they’re just creeping around all invisible-like.

So, this was what a haunting was like when you weren’t a witch.

I did not find it pleasant at all. Would not recommend. Zero stars.

Most ghosts weren’t able to move objects, but given her force of will, I shouldn’t have been surprised Constance Graves would be one of the ones to figure it out.

“Okay,” I called out, a little embarrassed by the shakiness in my voice. “I’m going to assume you’re here, Constance. And, again, I want you to know, we’re really sorry, and I’m going to do everything in my power to find out what happened to you.”

Three more books tumbled over.

“Hey!” I said, planting my hands on my hips. “Take it easy.”