A Witch to Change the World

De: Suzanne Snowden

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

What happens when the most powerful witch of today meets the most powerful witch of 1502? Passions ignite, secrets are revealed, and the world will never be the same.

Adam Parrish is a modern-day witch. A pediatric oncologist by day and a hunter of evil witches by night, he’s conflicted by his two callings. Saving the world all on his own is not what it’s cracked up to be, and it’s hell on a social life, but what choice does he have?

Vivienne Lanier is a witch and a midwife in 1502. When she touches an illuminated manuscript, she's thrown through time to its present-day location at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. She has to find her way back home to care for her granddaughter who needs her, but the 21st century is full of surprises, and none is more interesting than Dr. Adam Parrish. Has she finally met her soulmate only to lose him to her duty?

When other witches discover Vivienne’s otherworldly power and her ability to heal anyone of anything, Adam realizes the danger she faces. Can he protect her and keep the secret of her time travel?

When equals fall in love, can they bridge a five-hundred-year gap to live their happily ever after?

Content Notes: This book is a slow burn romance that features open-door, consensual sex scenes between mature characters. There is a discussion about a rape that happened in the past and a subplot involves children in a hospital and doctors dealing with cancer treatments for children. Explicit language is used. And now, possibly the weirdest trigger warning of all time: The male main character has a liberal point of view. (I know it's crazy! But these are crazy times we live in! Just trying to keep it real and make sure nobody gets traumatized.)

Good story, iffy narration.

I liked the premise of the story even though it has been done before in other series. The female AI voice was much better than the male voice but not nearly as good as a live narrator. Would have much preferred that. Inflections were off and the sometime lack of emotion, when a line should have been delivered with a punch, took away from the impact. Will have to think about whether to pick another book with AI narration.