Books Like The Spellshop Novels & Stories

With these words, she disappeared again. The breath that I was holding left my lips as a gust of relief. It was better to get the book I needed as soon as possible and leave. If Valence found me doing something unexpected again, it wouldn’t bode well for me. I raised my right hand; palm open and chanted the spell to find ‘The Grimoire of tricks and lies.’ The moment I finished the spell and leather bound book zapped from the top shelf and landed straight on my palm.

There where now books with titles such as The Witch Within You, Herbs and Pentagrams, Spells and the Sabbaths, True Magic in the World. Maddie had never noticed that there were so many books on that subject. She was shocked when Omem suddenly stood in front of her. ‘Are you coming, child? Lunch is ready.’ Maddie nodded and left the library.

Their spines were worn and their pages marked with neat strikes of black ink. I picked up The Veil of Shaode, and The Art of Vanishing both of which were given to me by Corin. He said the Veil of Shaode will help me bend shadows to my will, while the Art of Vanishing will teach me how to mask my presence. But right now, I need a spell that could ask my dorm suite, which would only allow my energy into the room. I read the Veil of Shaode from the first page to the last page, but such a spell wasn't there. However, I had learned more about how to control shadows and the darkness more than I ever could in the Hall.

She took in her surroundings, noticing a shelf of books that contained strange spells. “You can check them. I can see your curiosity.” The sage urged her. “Thank you.” she bit her lower lip and walk in their contents until she came across one that she could not take her eyes from. “Potions for agony,” she read the name out and picked up the book, scanning through. “You can keep it if you want,” the sage offered and smiled, revealing a crooked tooth. “Thank you.” She caressed the back of the book and held it to her chest like her life depended on it.

"I think perhaps my father was trying to hide them somewhere safe, and what better place than a secret room nobody else knows about?" "You've never seen him come in here?" I asked, finding that it highly unlikely that he planted all of these rare books here. But Alex shut that thought process down. "Never. Like I said, nobody ever wanders down this way." I shrug and scan the titles on the bookshelf. Books of all different sorts lined the shelves, and my eyes widened as I saw a recurring theme— magic and spells. Alex wasn't kidding. My curiosity piqued when my eyes snagged on something. I felt my breath catch in my throat as I slid the book off the shelf.

Maeve’s POV Holding the spellbook in my hands, I could feel the power radiating off it. It was amazing that I couldn’t feel the power until the safe was open, but now I’m staring down at it, my heart pounding wildly in my chest. This spellbook once belonged to my mother and it was a book that only an Enigma could use, which meant when my baby was old enough, he’d be able to use this book. It was filled with dark magic and spells that could destroy the entire world if not careful. This was a book that didn’t belong in the hands of King Arlan.

We were trapped, the spell within our grasp but the way out blocked by Gabriel and his men. "You won't get away with this," I said, trying to muster as much defiance as I could. "We won't let you use the spell." Gabriel laughed, a cold, mirthless sound. "You still don’t understand, do you? This isn’t just about power. This is about destiny." As he stepped forward, the glow from the book intensified, casting eerie shadows on the walls. The library seemed to come alive with ancient magic, the air thick with anticipation.

I stepped to the side, exiting the aisle just as they entered, our bodies almost skimming one anothers. The spell was akin to a patch on a crack within the wall of a dam. It wouldn’t hold for long, but it was good enough for the time being. I skimmed the rows of books within the occult magic section. Anything to do with the human (or wolf) soul, I grabbed. By the time I stumbled to a table at the back of the library my arms were full.

A blacksmith swore loyalty to the crown— And the metal in his forge softened like wax without heat. None of it catastrophic. None of it violent. But undeniable. The laws of magic were bending. Not because Lily commanded it. Because her existence was recalibrating the field. Luke stood in the war chamber staring at reports spread across the table. “Spontaneous manifestation,” one general muttered. “Localized distortions,” said another. “Divine contamination,” whispered a priest. Lily stood at the center of the room, silent.

It looked ancient, its pages wrinkled and brittle. "I think... I think I might have found something that can help," she said, her voice trembling slightly. She opened the book to a seemingly random page and began to read, her finger tracing the invisible lines. "This book... it speaks of a spell. A spell that can induce a temporary state of unconsciousness in shapeshifters. It can also help us detect them hiding amongst the villagers." She paused, her gaze meeting ours. "If we cast this, we can expose any spies that the Blue Moon pack might have planted, and maybe, just maybe, put a stop to their plans."