Till Death and Daisies Bloom

The Enchanted Woods Cottagecore Collection

By: Jamie Dalton, Raven Storm

Narrated by: Amelia Hugh, Alex Knox

They say what doesn't kill you makes you stronger. So what happens when you actually die and come back?

Hazel Blackwood's "till death do us part" came early when her werewolf fiancé strangled her and tossed her in a grave—but saving herself for six feet of dirt wasn't the afterlife she signed up for.

Surprise resurrection? Check. Unexplainable magic no witch should possess crackling through her veins? Double check. Finding herself working at a matchmaking company for none other than Lust himself? Just another Tuesday.

The problem? Well, besides her ex believing she's rotting underground? The Sins—supernatural embodiments of temptation who've spent their existence causing trouble and denying any deeper purpose—can't seem to stay away from her. And not just Lust–all of them.

In a world where "fated mates" are mocked as a desperate fantasy, these powerful beings find themselves floundering for purpose, until they met her. Dying once was unfortunate. Getting resurrected to find yourself at the center of sinful desire and power? That's the plot twist worth living for.

This cozy adjacent, paranormal story has every sin imaginable–literally.

Till Death and Daisies Bloom is book one in The Enchanted Woods Cottagecore Collection.

This book is set in the same world as The Forty-Year-Old Virgin Witch , but you do not have to read that series to dive into this book. They can be read in either order. Till Death and Daisies Bloom has the darker cottagecore vibes of Practical Magic , the reincarnated revenge romance of The Double , and the personified sins with a witchy twist of Witches of East End.

©2025 by Jamie Dalton & Raven Storm (P)2026 Podium Audio

o m goodness

hooked by the first chapter!! absolutely obsessed! the story the plots, all of it! 10/10.

its an ok read too hyped up for me

story line was blah had a small amount of smut lil heat but barely

Large holes in plot line

There were large jumps and holes in the storyline, so bad that you don’t even know how you needed up in a room or space. The plot line with the children was thrown in, but not developed. The spicy scenes lacked suspense and the book needed a better plot overall.