Anna Cabbot is a ditchwitch. She is also a necromancer, though she doesn't remember a whole lot about when Death came calling in cardiac ICU. She's not sure if that's better or worse than what it could be. Here's what she is relatively sure of: the Nigel, the embodiment of the Niagara River, is missing. His sister -- the Lady of Lake Erie -- has strong-armed Anna into doing the bulk of the investigative work. Except Anna isn't a detective, and the only place she's got to start is a person called the Bookkeeper.
Jamie Murdock is an otherwise ordinary witch, and certainly an ordinary man. He takes Anna for pierogis as a semi-first date, works a couple of jobs, and is probably the best romantic partner to walk into her life -- if she's brave enough to open her patched-up heart and let him stay.
While Anna tries to sort out her life -- love and otherwise -- the longer Nigel stays missing, the more a power vacuum opens in the city, and the more tenuously the magical Community's ability to hide in plain sight becomes. But the kind of magic capable of stealing a river is the kind of magic Anna isn't sure she can come up against and win. And if she can, the cost might be more than she's willing to pay.
Werewolves and vampires don't mix, or that's what Kieran Callisto, a seventeen-year-old vampire, has believed all his life - until he falls for the Alpha's son.
*****
When Kieran meets his new classmate, Mason Kane, he bristles with an unexplainable disdain. Soon it becomes apparent why: Mason is a werewolf. But when a fight turns into a sudden kiss that neither expects, Kieran's feelings for Mason turn to attraction in an instant. None of it makes sense - vampires and werewolves are supposed to be mortal enemies, so why does Kieran find Mason so irresistible? He knows that each kiss is dangerous, each bite is unpredictable...