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A Little Night Magic

3.4 of 5 stars 3.40 · rating details · 851 ratings · 196 reviews

In New York Times bestselling author Lucy March's new novel, Olivia Kiskey needs a change. She’s been working at the same Nodaway Falls, New York, waffle house since she was a teenager; not a lot of upward mobility there. She’s been in love with Tobias, the cook, for the last four years; he’s never made a move. Every Saturday night, she gathers with her three best friends—...more

Paperback, 1st Edition, 320 pages

Published January 31st 2012 by St. Martin's Griffin

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Jan 08, 2012 Maja rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-for-rainy-days, magic, paranormal-romance, urban-fantasy, totally-saw-that-coming, netgalley, arc-2012, reviewed-in-2012

A Little Night Magic is an adorable, fluffy, rainy day comfort read. It’s not exactly urban fantasy, but it’s not paranormal romance either. It reminded me a lot of Maybe This Time by Jennifer Crusie: a light sense of humor, so many fabulous characters and just a touch of paranormal to make things more interesting. If I had to describe this book with just one word, cute is what I’d say.

Olivia is a small town waitress. She spends her days serving waffles, hanging out with her three best friends...more

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Jul 08, 2012 Nancy rated it 3 of 5 stars

The story starts out reasonably strong enough. Liv is a regular girl working as a waitress in a small town. She is in love with an inaccessible man named Tobias who will not return her affection. She makes a rash decision to move to Europe. Just then, a mysterious stranger appears and throws a dirty sock filled with something that I unbinds Liv's day magic. Now she is in danger as someone wants to steal her magic for making glorified party balloon animals. From then on, the story is a three star...more

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Feb 12, 2012 ☆Jessie☆ (Ageless Pages Reviews) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: supernatural-fiction, romance-novel-ish, netgalley-arc, arc, 2012-reviews, 2012-reads, reviewed, excessive-fangirl-alert, lol-worthy

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I enjoyed this so, so much. I think I read the entire thing with a smile on my face, or actually giggling (out loud!)at what the characters said. This was exactly what I was looking for after such an emotionally wrenching read, like the one I just finished ( The Legacy of Eden by Nelle Davy). This is the perfect kind of bubblegum book - tasteful, not too lengthy and just so adorable. As soon as I closed the ~~metaphoric~~ cover (as this was an e-galley)...more

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Apr 23, 2013 Alisha rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: e-books-i-ve-read, fantasy, read-2013

I tend to love books with magical realism in it and that's why I was drawn to A Little Night Magic. Now, I'm a huge fan of Sarah Addison Allen, so I had assumed that this book was going to be a little bit like her books. But A Little Night Magic wasn't...at all. In fact, I found myself plodding through it while simultaneously daydreaming about all the fabulous books I could be reading instead of this one.

The problem with A Little Night Magic is that it is all fluff. Now, I love me some fluff and...more I tend to love books with magical realism in it and that's why I was drawn to A Little Night Magic. Now, I'm a huge fan of Sarah Addison Allen, so I had assumed that this book was going to be a little bit like her books. But A Little Night Magic wasn't...at all. In fact, I found myself plodding through it while simultaneously daydreaming about all the fabulous books I could be reading instead of this one.

The problem with A Little Night Magic is that it is all fluff. Now, I love me some fluff and I do like chick-lit, but this book just didn't have anything that could make it an intriguing chick-lit. The romance was annoying, the main character was pathetic, and the magic wasn't something that sucked you in. The biggest problem that A Little Night Magic had was that it just wasn't an alluring read. In fact, it was just all-around meh.

Again, Liv is an annoying character. She's just so clueless that I spent half the time rolling my eyes at her major stupidity. And Tobias was even more annoying. His wishy-washy behavior compounded by the intense staring that he seemed to have going on grated immensely on my nerves. I just didn't see the point of their whole romance. If circumstances beyond your control don't allow you to be together, then don't be together. If you still want to be together, then be together, just for god sake, stop whining about it!

The only remotely intriguing thing that A Little Night Magic had going for it was Stacy. Now, there's a character that should be a protagonist. Not because she's a beautiful bombshell, but because she's INTERESTING. Something that Liv didn't manage to be, even with her magic, throughout the whole book. Stacy was the only character here who was even a little bit funny and not annoying and whiny. She was who she was. If you liked it good. If you didn't then screw you. I liked that about her.

So, overall, I found A Little Night Magic to be incredibly disappointing. The main character was a dud, the romance was a dud, and the whole magic thing didn't have enough going for it to carry the dudness of the other two things. Therefore, it was a chore to get through this book. Oh, and with exception of the times Stacy was on the page, this book was painfully unfunny. I say skip it!
(less)

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Mar 03, 2013 Linda Baker rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobooks

Olivia Kiskey has been waitressing at Crazy Cousin Betty's Waffle House in tiny Nodaway Falls, NY since high school and needs a change. Especially since she has been in love with Tobias, the night cook, for years. When she finally made a move on him he rejected her- kindly, but still a rejection. Liv plans to sell her house and backpack around Europe, perhaps never to return to Nodaway. Before leaving work one night, a woman named Davina shows up at the waffle house, throws what looks like a gym...more

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Dec 20, 2012 Olga Godim rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mainstream

This book is different from the previous novels by the same author, Lani Diane Rich. I picked it up because I love most of her other novels. They all have a light, fluffy feel to them, with frequent infusions of humor, and I wanted an easy, frivolous read, but this book didn’t conform to my expectations. It felt darker and deeper. Perhaps, that’s why Rich wrote it under a nom de plume. Personally, I like her lighthearted stuff better but I’ll try to be objective and not make a comparison with th...more This book is different from the previous novels by the same author, Lani Diane Rich. I picked it up because I love most of her other novels. They all have a light, fluffy feel to them, with frequent infusions of humor, and I wanted an easy, frivolous read, but this book didn’t conform to my expectations. It felt darker and deeper. Perhaps, that’s why Rich wrote it under a nom de plume. Personally, I like her lighthearted stuff better but I’ll try to be objective and not make a comparison with the author’s other works.
The heroine of this novel Olivia is a waitress in a small American town. She led an ordinary life until she turned 30, when she discovered she had magic. Now someone is trying to kill her and steal her magic, and she doesn’t know who or which way to dodge. She would’ve given up her magic gladly, she doesn’t want it, but it seems she is the pivot of the power struggle for her town and her friends’ souls. She doesn’t have a choice but to master her magic quickly if she wants to defeat the hidden enemy and save her friends.
Her magical predicament is exacerbated by a personal one: the guy she is in love with, Tobias, wouldn’t return her affections, which makes her angry. Actually, there are several angry women in this story. Unrequited love appears to be a recurring theme running through the plot.
One thing bugged me in this tale: everybody keeps secrets, not only from Olivia but from the reader as well. Too many secrets. The author is stingy with information, and as a result, the reader is as confused as the heroine for most of the story. Who is the good guy? Who is the bad guy? Is Olivia’s trust misplaced? Nobody is exactly what he or she seems.
Even when Olivia’s ignorance causes a string of disasters, her friends (or self-professed friends) keep mum or talk elliptically, with a profusion of mysterious hints but no hard data and no magical lessons she desperately needs. The irritating trend continues well past the middle of the book: nobody explains the rules of the game until it is almost too late.
As a reader, I wonder: why? If it’s a literary device, it’s unsuccessful. It doesn’t up the tension. Instead, it lowers the readers’ involvement quotient. Poor Olivia bumps into metaphorical walls time and again, trying to figure out everything by herself, and it’s neither funny nor cute to watch a 30-year-old woman fumble like an awkward apprentice. It would’ve been different, if she were 15.
The abundance of secrets also precipitates the banality of dialog. The characters produce line after line of inconsequential jabber just to keep from blurting out the important facts.
On the positive side, the writer came up with the original and amusing magic system. Before this book, I’ve never read about magicians being able to make animated bunnies out of ceramic mugs or flying birds out of linoleum squares.
The action is quick, and the narrative clean and unaffected, flowing effortlessly from start to end. I sympathized with Olivia. I turned the pages avidly because I wanted her to win through this wringer of secrets and lies. I wanted her to be happy.
Despite this novel’s flaws, I quite enjoyed reading it. My pleasure was tempered with exasperation, true, but I will definitely read the sequel, when it comes out.
(less)

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Feb 21, 2012 Desiree reilly rated it 5 of 5 stars

I RECEIVE THIS BOOK FROM A BLOG HOP AND I CAN SAY IT IS TOP 5 BOOK THE COVER IS VERY INTERESTING AND THEN THE PEOPLE IN THE BOOK GET TO BE GREAT FRIENDS. HERE IS THE 4 FRIENDS FORM SCHOOL ALL GROWN UP ONE WORKS
IN CRAZY BETTY"S RESTAURANT OLIVIA. THEN THERE IS PEACH WHO LIVE NEXT TO LIV AND THEN THERE MILLIE AND STACY

THE FOUR GIRLS ARE BEST FRIENDS AND THEN THEY HAVE CONFESSION ONE DAY A WEEK AND THEN THIS IS WHEN THE GIRLS GET TO TELL EACH OTHER WHAT HAPPEN LIV TOLD THE GIRLS SHE HAD HAD PLANNIN...more

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Feb 20, 2012 Natalie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, magic

So....I tend to stroll through the book ailes at Target once a week to see if there is anything new out. I usually bypass the new author section because I just miss it. Well, I found this one in that section and thought the cover was cute. So....I read the back and had to take it home.

You're introduced to the lead Olivia (or Liv as her friends call her) in a small town working in a small town restaurant as a waitress. She feels her life is nothing special and she's tired of that. So she takes t...more

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Feb 12, 2012 Katie rated it 1 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I was really looking forward to this one but, ultimately, it was disappointing. Liv has been pining for Tobias for years and finally made her move... only to be rejected. She decides to give up her life-long small town waitress job, sell her huge (inherited) house and move to Europe. Her plans get put on hold when she discovers she has magical powers and someone wants to steal them, even if it means killing her.

First of all, the romance with Tobias doesn't work because the reader is brought in...more

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Feb 10, 2012 Kater Cheek rated it 3 of 5 stars

There are a lot of very likeable elements in this urban fantasy. It starts out swiftly. Liv, the small-town protagonist, has just bought a plane ticket to Europe. She's tired of her small-town life, and tired of being in love with Tobias, who doesn't seem to return her affections. Then, a stranger named Davina hits her with a stinky gym sock, which awakens Liv's latent magical powers.

Let's start with the romance. I found the romance charming and believable. Liv loves Tobias despite his faults. H...more

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Feb 05, 2012 Jessica(WonderlandReviews) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Through the entire store the floor is covered in a simple standard checker board pattern. And yet there is one square that is out of place, one square that is light blue in color and one square that Liv was told as a child, that had the ability to grant wishes.

At one time she even believed in the power it could have possessed, it granted her the things she wished on when she stood on that one square, but when it didn't grant her wish to save her mother from the icy grips of the Grim as she was...more

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Jan 23, 2012 Sharon Redfern rated it 4 of 5 stars

Olivia is working at the Crazy Cousin Betty Waffle House, mopping the floor over the supposedly magic blue sparkly tile, when a woman comes in who will change Olivia’s life. Olivia is working with her unrequited love, Tobias, when Davina comes in to get waffles. Tobias leaves and Olivia ends up unconscious on the diner floor with Davina nowhere in sight. Shortly thereafter, Liv starts manifesting magical powers-she can make inanimate objects come alive as funky creatures (like the coffee mug Gib...more

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Jan 14, 2012 Vicky rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: paranormal-romance

This is a cute, light read that is great for a cold, snowy day (which is what it was when I read it). There’s a little romance, a little suspense, a lot of angst on the part of the main character, humor, and a touch of magic. There were some sweet awww moments, but not too many, and some cringe moments, all blended together to make a nice read.

The main character, Olivia, is a waitress in a small town diner. She’s in love with the cook, Tobias, who has become her friend, but she wants more than...more

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Jan 05, 2012 Solaire rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-urban-f

I won an early review copy from SheLovesHotReads.com and have just now, in real time, finished reading it.
Olivia Kiskey is not the usual perfect beautiful woman who suddenly has great and awesome magic powers, and plans to defeat the darkness alongside the perfect man she falls in love with. Olivia Kiskey is a waitress in a diner that has a magic linoleum square, in a quaint small town. She's also a little pudgy, loves eating waffles, and wants a change in her life.
She's proactive and a little t...more

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Jan 03, 2012 Eileen rated it 4 of 5 stars

http://queenieleenie.blogspot.com/201...

I received a copy of "A Little Night Magic" by Lucy March in the mail right before the holiday weekend, and once I started reading it, I didn't want to put it down.

Olivia "Liv" Kiskey lives in Nodaway Falls and works as a waitress at Crazy Cousin Betty's Waffle House. I like Liv. She is someone a lot of us can identity with: she has girlfriends she loves, but who sometimes make her mad; she loves a man even though he apparently doesn't share her feelings;...more

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Dec 06, 2011 Stephanie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Full Review and more at: Fangs, Wands and Fairy Dust December 6, 2011

There's a "magic square" in the linoleum tile of the waffle shop where Olivia works. She almost believes the square is magic. As an adult, though she learns magic is much more than a piece of linoleum.

In turns humorous, romantic, sad, scary and dark, this new book from Lucy March kept me up reading into the morning. Magic, inventively imagined and described pulls up into Liv's life in the form of a new friend. For a young wom...more

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Nov 27, 2011 Nikki Wilde rated it 4 of 5 stars

Where to begin. Ah, at the beginning. It started with Liv being fed up. She's bored and sick of being in love with a man that turned her down. Yeah, she's getting mixed signals but he still keeps her at arms length. She wants excitement not the same ol' samd ol'. So she buys a ticket to Europe. Not realizing that her life is about to get turned upside down starting with Davina who throws a dirty gym sock at her. Too bad that's not all she threw. What Liv doesn't know is that she's magic.

I won't...more

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Nov 28, 2012 Jacob Proffitt rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: urban-fantasy

So. Much. Stupid. There's enough stupid in this book to supply a week-long political convention. Worse, if it were just the stupid, I wouldn't have hated it quite so much. Unfortunately, it also has a complete lack of moral compass that works as a compounding factor with the stupid so you end up with one big bundle of frustrating asininity.

Here's the thing: when someone who is clearly evil is trying to kill you in order to gain still more power which you know with absolute certainty they will us...more

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Jun 02, 2012 Kate rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: chic-lit, fiction

A "Little Night Magic" is an enjoyable enough romp, but not something that's likely to keep you on the edge of your seat.

The plot borrows pretty heavily from your standard "paranormal surprise" grab bag: Olivia, a waitress at Crazy Cousin Betty's Waffle House, finds herself the unexpected possessor of newly-released magical power. Like most modern, "accessible" heroines, she's a little chubby, a little awkward, and the best friend, not the pretty girl. Fed up with waitressing (and her one-way c...more A "Little Night Magic" is an enjoyable enough romp, but not something that's likely to keep you on the edge of your seat.

The plot borrows pretty heavily from your standard "paranormal surprise" grab bag: Olivia, a waitress at Crazy Cousin Betty's Waffle House, finds herself the unexpected possessor of newly-released magical power. Like most modern, "accessible" heroines, she's a little chubby, a little awkward, and the best friend, not the pretty girl. Fed up with waitressing (and her one-way crush on the cook), Olivia decides to sell her house & back-pack around Europe.

It's at precisely this moment when an odd, fairy-grandmother-esque woman arrives at the Waffle House & puts the whammy on Liv, courtesy of a stinky gym sock. Liv's long-repressed magical power (what else?) is suddenly alive and kicking. Good thing, too, because Davina doesn't just come bearing smelly socks; she also brings the news that Liv's long-lost father and sister have been murdered by a dark!sorcerer, and Liv's next on the chopping block.

Not to fear, however. Tobias, the crush-worthy cook, just so happens to be an under-cover member of the Magical Protection Squad (seriously, what else?!). Unsurprisingly, this is the main romantic conflict of the plot: he loves her! but he's her bodyguard! but he loves her! etc.

Evil sorcerer Cain (great name choice, btw. Not at all obvious) arrives on the scene, and the whole town starts to do the whacky. The townsfolk begin to fall under the Persuasion of Evil, and more than one person is out for a little magically-induced revenge.

There's a lot of amusing build-up here--not the least of which is Liv's ability to turn inanimate objects into slightly-more animate forest creatures, such as Gibson the ceramic mug-bunny. Pretty soon, though, the predictability level goes from "romance novel" to "alphabet book." None of the plot twists come as a surprise, and there's more than a few illogical moments. Tobias the Magical Bodyguard, for instance, has the power to stop people's hearts with his mind, and yet the villain keeps on being villainous, rather than just keeling over. Obviously they can't defeat the baddie right away, but a moment's discussion as to why it isn't an option might have been a better choice.

The novel's conclusion almost redeemed itself, but fumbled right before the touchdown, I'm sorry to say. The ending was more "Buffy" than "Breaking Dawn," and it was a relief to see that actions have consequences. People who made bad choices, magically-nudged or not, have to live with the fall-out. Not everybody makes it out okay. There's a token sex scene dropped in at the end, though, and it feels just that- token. As in, "the girl got the boy and there's only three pages left, so they better have sex in here somewhere."

A sequel is advertised at the end, and I'm not sure if I'd bother to pick that up. There is one book by this author (in collaboration with Jennifer Crusie and Lani Diane Craig that I would recommend, though, and that's Dogs and Goddesses. Any time she feels like writing a sequel to that, I'm all over it.(less)

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Feb 20, 2012 Sheryl rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: chick-lit, paranormal

OK, maybe this wasn't exactly 5 stars, but it was definitely 4-1/2 and since I can't give half stars, I bumped it up to five. This book is a little bit chick lit-- 28 yr. old single woman with 3 best friends, living in a small town where everyone knows everyone else's business, told in first person narrative (but without the sarcasm and snark)-- mixed with a healthy dose of magic. Not that I don't love the sarcasm, snark and attitude found in many chick lit and urban fantasy books these days (be...more

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Feb 07, 2012 Elizabeth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance-paranormal, supernatural

Sometimes I get so tired of witches and magic and all these other required creatures in an urban fantasy book. Yes, I like a lot of these books. But does everything have to be supernatural any more? Can't a really good book be written just about people people??

Having said that, I got sucked into listening to the audio book of this one because audible told me if I liked such and such books I would be sure to like "A Little Night Magic" by Lucy March. AND it was narrated by Amanda Ronconi and I do...more

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Jun 21, 2012 Jenn O'Brien rated it 2 of 5 stars

The concept behind this story is interesting and I really like the main character’s type of magic (love Gibson the teacup bunny!), but I had a hard time making this story stick. It is kind of like when you go into a restaurant really craving one item, when they tell you are out of that item, then nothing else on the menu sounds appealing. I think I was just hoping for more out of this book.

There was no real character development apart from a basic description - who are these people, what are the...more

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Jan 07, 2012 Kimberly rated it 3 of 5 stars

I received this from winning a contest on sheloveshotreads.com in hopes I would review it before it has hit shelves.

Olivia wants to change her life. She is in love with Tobias but she believes he doesn't love her back. So she decides to leave for Europe. And then she finds out she is magical. She then finds out she is being hunted for her power. And then the town people start changing and she knows she has to make it right before she leaves (if she leaves).

I am about half way through and the thi...more

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Jul 27, 2012 Diane rated it 2 of 5 stars

This started off on a high note. Liv is leaving her small town to go back-packing in Europe. She's done with pining for Tobias since she made a move on him recently as was rebuffed. At this point I was cheering her on and filled with girl power vibes.

Then Devia comes in the restaurant late one night and through a series of other events, Liv discovers she is a Magical and that someone is trying to kill her as well as harassing her friends.

Her friends: Liv and 3 other women grew up together and...more

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Feb 23, 2012 Dee rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: people who like Molly Harper

Shelves: audiobook-2012, read-2012, magic, paranormal, romance

Book Review
If I hadn't seen this book advertised on audible when I was scrolling through new releases, I would have probably never heard of it, or picked it up, which would have been unfortunately. Lucy March managed to create a contemporary paranormal romance, without using the whole "mated theme" that seems to show up in the vast majority of PNR's nowadays (not that I don't like that theme, it just gets a bit old at times). Anyways, the story is about Olivia, a waitress at CCB's a diner in New...more

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Apr 23, 2012 Jennie rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Mar 02, 2013 Caryn rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fans of Jennifer Crusie

Shelves: audible, chicklit, contemp-romance, fantasy, humor, mystery-romance, snappy

A Little Night Magic, narrated by Amanda Ronconi, was a fabulous listen. It was funny, sweet and enjoyable. Ronconi's interpretation was perfect for the story, with only one small, off note (she mispronounced "burying the lead", a newspaper saying for not leading with the most important part, as 'burying the led" - I use this saying a lot so it distracted me to hear it like that). I wouldn't have bought this book based on the summary but Audible.com had a great deal and I took a chance. Based on...more

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Feb 29, 2012 Maniai rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: netgalley, contemporary-romance, magic, para-rom

My copy of A Little Night Magic came from NetGalley, so there were some formatting issues here and there which I'm confident were cleaned up before final copy.

A more detailed review is pending, but for now, the short rundown of my review:

I really enjoyed this story. A LOT. The plot definitely hooked me, I didn't mind the 1st person POV (which just doesn't always work, and is kind of an overdone gimmick lately, imo). I actually had very few criticisms, but here they are:

-The one sex-scene felt k...more

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Feb 07, 2012 Petula Darling rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: i-am-supernatural-woman

This book grabbed me right from the start. I connected to the main character right away (a rarity for me), and I was all excited to listen to the glorious story that I would eventually stamp with five stars.
And then things went awry.

I have numerous small quibbles, but the main issue I have with the book is that the protagonist went from being fairly intelligent to plunging deep into the depths of inexcusable idiocy within the span of just a few chapters. Not only did she remain ignorant of thing...more

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Aug 29, 2012 Jac (For Love and Books) rated it 4 of 5 stars

I found A Little Night Magic a few months ago on sale on Audible.com, I saw that Amanda Ronconi was the narrator and so I snatched it up! Then, I promptly forgot about it, as I had about six books ahead of it on my queue for listening. Today, I had an eleven hour car drive and realized I didn't have anything to listen too, so I hunted through my audible account and decided on this one! I'm glad I did, it kept my attention for the entire drive and I finished it about three blocks from home!

The b...more

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About Lucy March

Lucy March is the split personality of NYT and USA Today bestselling author Lani Diane Rich. In 2010, she started writing her popular blog, A Year and Change, which documented the last fifteen months before her fortieth birthday. On her blog, Lucy worked through personal issues involving her divorce, her sense of self-worth, and her mother; she developed a following that eventually became the Bett...more

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