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Contents (41)
  1. Magic Hunter
  2. C.N. Crawford
  3. A companion short story
  4. Chapter 1
  5. Chapter 2
  6. Chapter 3
  7. Chapter 4
  8. Chapter 5
  9. Chapter 6
  10. Chapter 7
  11. Chapter 8
  12. Chapter 9
  13. Chapter 10
  14. Chapter 11
  15. Chapter 12
  16. Chapter 13
  17. Chapter 14
  18. Chapter 15
  19. Chapter 16
  20. Chapter 17
  21. Chapter 18
  22. Chapter 19
  23. Chapter 20
  24. Chapter 21
  25. Chapter 22
  26. Chapter 23
  27. Chapter 24
  28. Chapter 25
  29. Chapter 26
  30. Chapter 27
  31. Chapter 28
  32. Chapter 29
  33. Chapter 30
  34. Chapter 31
  35. Chapter 32
  36. Chapter 33
  37. Chapter 34
  38. Stay in Touch
  39. Also by C.N. Crawford
  40. Acknowledgments
  41. About

But half the stuff Josiah had told her was a lie. She wanted to smash his smug face in.

She lifted her eyes. “That’s not why I’m upset. You don’t understand. I’m not a good person.”

Confusion flitted across his features. “What are you talking about?”

She was half tempted to confess everything. “I thought demons and mages were all evil. I never would have agreed to the things I did if I’d known the truth. Maybe some demons deserve to die, but it’s not like we took the time to find out.” Every second they stood here was another moment wasted. “Why are we wasting time? We need to get in there now before anyone else gets hurt.”

Tammi raised her hands in the air. “You’ve officially lost your mind.”

Aurora handed Rosalind a plate of mandarin slices and raisins, each speared with a toothpick. “You can’t just go in there now. You sound like a nutter. Have a sodding snack and a nap, or you’ll be no good to anyone.”

Caine caught her eye. “The whole building is rigged with iron dust. That means I can’t use my magic until we disable the sensors. There are scanners to block our exit, and machines rigged with stakes.”

He was right. With all the defense systems at the entrances and the ID scanners, no supernatural creature could gain access to the building.

At Aurora’s insistence, Rosalind forced herself to eat a raisin. “And how do we disable all that?”

“We have a plan,” Aurora said. “I learned about the building’s design during my escape, and I’m guessing you can fill us in on what we don’t know.”

Caine shrugged. “Basically, I want to blow up half their building and disable their dust.”

“Why do you need magic for that?” Tammi gripped her plate of speared fruit. “Why not just use explosives?”

“Too messy,” Aurora said. “We might kill the people we’re trying to free. We want to save all the captives we can.”

Rosalind swallowed a mandarin. “How do we make sure no one from the Brotherhood gets killed?”

Caine furrowed his brow as though this question was absurd. “We don’t.”

Rosalind closed her eyes. “I don’t want to kill people. That’s the whole point.”

Caine eyed her. “Am I wrong in thinking that just yesterday, you were trying to kill a vampire?”

“Yes, but not everyone in the Chambers deserves to die.” She shot an uncertain glance at Aurora. “I know you were tortured, and you have every right to want to hurt the people who did that to you, but most of the novices don’t know about that. Most of them just thought we were stopping demons from massacring humans.”

The vamp glared at her. “Caine can hypnotize the novices to leave the building. Then the two of you need to blow up the front entrance, the great hall, and the offices. All of this means you need to take off your stupid ring and start learning Angelic, like you should have started yesterday.”