Wicked Lies

An exciting dark and steamy futuristic urban fantasy series from RITA® Award nominated author M.J. Scott.

 

My mother was a wicked witch. Turns out my dad wasn’t so great either. I’ve paid for their choices and I use my magic for good. But that doesn’t mean the darker side of the magical world will leave me alone…

 

After thwarting my father’s attempts to summon a demon, I thought I’d finally have some peace and quiet. But my sister has retreated to the Fae realm, under the protection of a Fae lord I don’t trust at all. Supposedly the Fae can’t lie but he’s turned not telling the whole truth into an art form. Now he thinks my sister and I share a magical connection and wants use it for his own disturbing purposes.

If that wasn’t bad enough, witches are going missing in San Francisco and it’s possible that whoever is taking them is connected to my father’s plots. To save my sister, find a missing witch, and maybe save the world, I’m going to have to face down a Fae lord, find the truth, and wield the magic that’s my birthright…and hope that we all make it through.


Wicked Lies is the seventh book in the TechWitch series, exciting dark and sexy futuristic urban fantasy from RITA® Award nominated author M.J. Scott. This series has witches, demons, an ongoing relationship that will have an HEA, sexy times, and a lot of computer geeks. Perfect if you like the idea of a strong heroine, a hot protective billionaire and magic and technology colliding. Enjoy!

Author's note: For tropes and CW, please check the author's website.

What people are saying about M.J. Scott

“Exciting and rife with political intrigue and magic…” RT Book Reviews

“everything I love about Urban Fantasies, kick butt action, fantastic characters, romance that makes the heart beat fast…” Seeing Night Reviews

“Scott’s writing is rather superb” Bookworm Blues

“Strong and complex world building, emotionally layered relationships, and enough action to keep me up long past my bedtime.” Vampire Book Club

“The story’s real strength lies in the web of intrigue Scott creates around her characters.” Publisher’s Weekly