Wicked Deeds

An exciting dark and steamy futuristic urban fantasy series from RITA Award nominated author M.J. Scott.My mother was a wicked witch. She sold my magic to a demon. I thought that that was the worst that my past had to offer. Turns out, I might be wrong about thatI survived a journey into the Fae realm that could have ended in disaster. But it was hardly a victory. The dangerous witch we were pursuing went free and a piece of my past came back to haunt me. And even though I'm back in San Francisco, there's no peace to be found.Strange creatures are stalking the city. A disgruntled Fae lord and his minions won't leave me alone. And my worst enemy might have a connection to me that I don't want to face.To add to my troubles, the half-Fae girl we rescued from the realm turns up on my doorstep, seeking a fresh start. Understandable but her presence might kick off a dangerous game of power that could end it all. And when the darkness that shaped my past threatens everything I've built, I'll need to embrace dangerous allies and my own magic to survive.Wicked Deeds is the sixth 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