If you’ve read Witch Justice or Alien Magic, you already know that Dana Reed and Thomas Maxwell have a talent for finding trouble. Or maybe trouble has a talent for finding them.
In Missing Magic, they’re trying to get married. That’s it. That’s the plan. Dress fitted, caterer booked, tux in hand. Eleven days until the wedding, and all Dana wants is to get through the rehearsal dinner without anyone turning anyone into a glass bottle.
(It’s happened before. Ask Mara Cristal. On second thought, don’t.)
Here’s what you need to know about the world of the Maxwell Agency:
The Integration happened.
Witches, fae, weres, and other parahumans have always lived alongside humans — they just stopped hiding. Most people have adjusted. Some haven’t. Dana’s mom thought “witch” meant something else entirely when Thomas came out as one. Her dad just wanted to know if he could fix the lawnmower. (He can.)
The Maxwells are old money and old magic.
Euphonia and Gage Maxwell are pushing two hundred years old and still sharp. Thomas grew up in a family where magic is as ordinary as breakfast, which makes him the perfect partner for Dana — a very human, very sharp-tongued new attorney who passed the bar at the top of her class and has strong opinions about probable cause.
The BSI wants them.
The Bureau of Supernatural Investigation has been watching Dana and Thomas since their little adventure at Area 51 (that’s what Alien Magic is about). Some agents want them arrested. Some want them recruited. The “recruit them” side won — mostly. Dana and Thomas said no. The BSI accepted that answer right up until an agent went missing after talking to the couple. Now BSI wants him back, and they want Dana and Thomas to find him or face the consequences.
Missing Magic is the first full novel in the Maxwell Agency series, and it launches in December. Preorder is available now on your favorite platforms.
In the meantime — if you want to meet Dana and Thomas before the big day, Witch Justice is free for newsletter subscribers.