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The Witch Who Courted Death

(Supernatural Sisters #4)

Maria Lewis (Goodreads Author)

4.17 · Rating details · 161 ratings · 55 reviews

For some, death is a way of life . . .

Considering her status as the world's most powerful medium, Corvossier 'Casper' von Klitzing and her twin brother Barastin had a pretty normal life. Her unrivalled ability to speak with and control the dead had made her a living, made her notorious ... and made her a target.

After a horrific incident in her home city of Berlin, Casper's ...more

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Paperback, 420 pages

Published October 31st 2018 by Piatkus

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Apr 10, 2019 Paromjit rated it really liked it

Shelves: netgalley, fantasy, mystery, supernatural

This is a supernatural fantasy from Maria Lewis that is fun, humorous and entertaining. Corvossier 'Casper' von Klitzing and her twin brother, 'Creeper' Barastin, are rare gifted and powerful mediums living in Berlin with the woman who raised them, Collette Blight, in the 1970s secure tower of Bierpinsel. They help traumatised ghosts move on, until a nightmare tragedy leaves Barastin and Collette dead, and Casper losing her arm. Casper is left shell shocked, she has instantly lost all the family This is a supernatural fantasy from Maria Lewis that is fun, humorous and entertaining. Corvossier 'Casper' von Klitzing and her twin brother, 'Creeper' Barastin, are rare gifted and powerful mediums living in Berlin with the woman who raised them, Collette Blight, in the 1970s secure tower of Bierpinsel. They help traumatised ghosts move on, until a nightmare tragedy leaves Barastin and Collette dead, and Casper losing her arm. Casper is left shell shocked, she has instantly lost all the family she ever had and her pain is intensified when the Treize who govern the supernatural world insist the attack on her was orchestrated by witches, which she knows is not true. It takes time for her to physically recover and get used to operating a prosthetic arm. To her relief, Barastin who saved her, returns to accompany her as a ghost.

Lewis provides fine and skilfully constructed world building with an array of supernatural creatures, from goblins such as the immortal Hogan, werewolves, rogue wolves who own and run the coolest nightclub for the supernatural, Phases, the three crones, ghouls, witches, shifters, and the various elements that comprise the governing Treize structure, such as the Praetorian Guard, housed in the Bierpinsel. Casper has unavoidable changed after what has happened and with the help of Barastin, the pict immortal custodian, Heath, she plans and plots vengeance against those behind the attack. Nothing else matters or impinges on her consciousness as she directs all her energies on this task, and a trip to Riga in Latvia begins to give her an inkling as to who was behind the killings. A secretive and below the radar group run by Oct has carried other deadly atrocities in the past and has others planned, with Caspar still a target. Only a Australian aboriginal witch, Kala Tully, has managed to evade them and go into hiding.

Caspar is determined to find Kala, identify everyone behind the attack, and foil their nefarious and horrifying aims which entails going to Boscastle in Cornwall, and visiting Uzbekistan. In a world of spells and charms, special fortified armaments and more, Caspar and her diverse range of cohorts make detailed plans to take on Oct in the Museum of Witches in Boscastle in a thrilling finale. One of the best parts of this novel is seeing Casper make strong connections and relationships such as the ones with Opal and the young witch, Sprinkle, providing strong reasons for her to want to live after the dreadful losses she had endured. This was a lovely read, and I can see elements of it, especially those in the second half of the novel, appealing to some Harry Potter fans. Many thanks to Little, Brown for a copy.

...more

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Jul 11, 2019 Sara rated it really liked it

Shelves: fiction, young-adult, fantasy

I received a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.

I don’t read urban fantasy very often, and to be honest, I’m not sure why. A story filled with witches, supernatural creatures and magic is normally my ‘thing’. Couple that with a strong female lead, and that should be enough to lure me in. The draw for this was the added promise of a European based story, filled with the right amount of supernatural elements to almost make it believable in the ‘real’ world. It didn’t disappoint.

I received a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.

I don’t read urban fantasy very often, and to be honest, I’m not sure why. A story filled with witches, supernatural creatures and magic is normally my ‘thing’. Couple that with a strong female lead, and that should be enough to lure me in. The draw for this was the added promise of a European based story, filled with the right amount of supernatural elements to almost make it believable in the ‘real’ world. It didn’t disappoint.

The world building is highly complex, and in a lesser hand it may have distracted from the story, but in this case it’s balanced nicely between the imaginative and real world to enable it to enhance the story. There’s a lot of detail here, and clearly a lot of thought has gone into the world itself to make it work. I enjoyed the little hints of pop culture thrown in too, it added a bit of light relief to what could have otherwise been quite a dark novel, and the writing itself flows well and is easy to read. I will say that the pacing is sometimes uneven. We get lots of action thrown together quite quickly, but the story just as quickly slows down to a snails pace and changes in tone somewhat from action/thriller/horror to fantasy light. Sometimes it requires a bit more punch, a bit less sitting around and talking.

That said, the narrative is good and Casper is an excellent female protagonist. She’s witty and interesting, able to carry herself and the story enough to keep me entertained while developing interesting friendships (and more) along the course of her adventure. I liked that she’s a little bit older than the normal female lead. There’s less of the moping teenager about her, and more of the sassy adult. She can crack a joke or talk to a man/woman (yes for diversity rep!) without turning into mush. I found the romantic elements were good too, and seemed to develop organically and naturally as the story progresses without distracting from the main storyline too much. It never feels forced or uncomfortable. The same can be said for Casper’s relationship with her brother. It feels very genuine, and adds depth of character to both of them.

I surprisingly excellent urban fantasy that combines detailed world building with gloriously diverse female leads. ...more

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Jan 03, 2019 Ryan Buckby rated it really liked it

Actual Rating: 4.5/5

Maria you have done it once again written one hell of a good urban fantasy novel and i cannot get enough of your stories there all so well done.

I like how Maria has connected this book and her other books all in the same world, so the Who's Afraid series, this one and it came from the deep are all set in the same world so it's something that i really love. You don't have to have read the others to start off this book because Maria has done it in a way were you can just pick ...more

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Jan 17, 2019 The Nerd Daily rated it it was amazing

Originally published on The Nerd Daily | Review by Jayse Smith

In the latest offering from Australian author, Maria Lewis, readers are reacquainted with the amazing character Corvossier ‘Casper’ von Klitzing and introduced to her twin brother Barastin. The siblings both have the ability to confer with and control spirits of the dead. For those of you playing at home, Capser first appeared briefly in Maria’s Who’s Afraid series.

In Casper, Lewis has made a phenomenal character who is smart, Originally published on The Nerd Daily | Review by Jayse Smith

In the latest offering from Australian author, Maria Lewis, readers are reacquainted with the amazing character Corvossier ‘Casper’ von Klitzing and introduced to her twin brother Barastin. The siblings both have the ability to confer with and control spirits of the dead. For those of you playing at home, Capser first appeared briefly in Maria’s Who’s Afraid series.

In Casper, Lewis has made a phenomenal character who is smart, independent, and although she does have moments of vulnerability when pushed to her limits, she is never presented as weak. This had a massive effect on myself, as a man, as a writer, as a person. So much so that in response to this, I spend three to four minutes raving about this exact statement in my latest booktube video.

Lewis has attempted and succeeded in bringing a character to life who is likeable and represents women in the way they should be portrayed in fiction. Writers need to stop this insta-love, love triangle, wall-flower BS and start taking a leaf from Maria’s book and instead write a kick-ass, accurate representation of a woman… Okay, rant over. Let’s continue!

After a tragic event in the beginning of the novel (don’t worry, I’m not about spoilers), Casper is filled with thoughts of revenge against The Oct, a corrupt gang of which she has little understanding. The medium uses her unrivalled ability to speak with and control the dead as well as her knowledge of the supernatural world to solve this mystery. Little does she know that this search will see her ending up missing a limb, being nearly drowned, hexed, tangled up in witchcraft, and perhaps getting more than she bargained for.

Every piece of evidence leads to a witch who does not want to be found. I for one adored the use of magic throughout the book, the spells/charms and Wicca history were all well researched and based in real practise. Lewis grew up in the 90’s around the same time of the last popularity boom for witches and witchcraft. The self-professed lover of the movie ‘The Craft’, easily weaves the magic into each page of this spin-off of her already successful Who’s Afraid series with another strong female lead, Tommi Grayson.

Lewis has an extensive breadth of work under her belt. She writes amazing film reviews on Junkee and flicks.com.au. She’s a journalist, a screenwriter, she interviews stars and directors on YouTube and much, much more. Be sure to hit up Maria’s website to join her mailing list. She sends out a newsletter monthly with links to her articles as well as all the awesome stuff she has been up to recently. ...more

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Jul 05, 2019 Liz Barnsley rated it really liked it

I’m a fan of exciting and clever urban fantasy and The Witch Who Courted Death is so much fun, action filled, witty, extraordinarily engaging all the way through.
This is my first Maria Lewis novel, although I have others in my mahoosive reading pile, I absolutely loved it. The characters are all highly intriguing, the levels of world building are uber cool- the story itself is pacy and addictive with some terrific relationships and all the magical mayhem you could possibly want.
Two sittings saw ...more

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Nov 11, 2018 Emily rated it it was amazing

Shelves: authors-i-have-met, 2018

This book was amazing!!! I loved how seamlessly it fits into the same world as her other stories, it just seems to slot in. I think a lot of this is due to the connections to the world and characters that have appeared in previous books. 'The Witch Who Courted Death' is set in Berlin, which is also where a lot of 'Who's Afraid Too' was set - familiar locations and characters include the Rogues, Phases, and Heath. I was so excited and fangirled when I read that Heath was back - I loved reading This book was amazing!!! I loved how seamlessly it fits into the same world as her other stories, it just seems to slot in. I think a lot of this is due to the connections to the world and characters that have appeared in previous books. 'The Witch Who Courted Death' is set in Berlin, which is also where a lot of 'Who's Afraid Too' was set - familiar locations and characters include the Rogues, Phases, and Heath. I was so excited and fangirled when I read that Heath was back - I loved reading about him!! After just one chapter I already loved Corvoisser (Casper) and Barastin (Creeper), as well as all the other new characters who we meet later including Opal and Sprinkle.
For people who haven't previously read any of Maria's books, you could easily start with this - even though the stories are connected, Maria makes sure to introduce the reader to the world and the supernatural creatures that inhabit it. I really enjoyed that this book (and 'It Came from the Deep' to a degree) expanded the supernatural world and the creatures within it. I also like how Maria is taking the focus away from vampires and giving other creatures their time to shine.
All of the pop culture references that Maria is known for are very present in this book too and I love it! I found it hilarious that Barastin was using tinder (or a similar app). At one point a demon makes a comment about the need for internet access and Maria clever has a go at how terrible Australian internet can be. As this book has a lot to do with witches there were a lot more references to well known witch pop culture and stories - some of these included a nod to 'The Craft' and 'Hocus Pocus'. At one point Opal makes a comment that reminded me so much of Hermione. Opal says: "You're going to get yourself killed. Or worse, lead them back to us" (p 234), mirrored against Hermione saying: "I'm going to bed before either of you come up with another clever idea to get us killed or worse… expelled!". There were many Australianisms in this book too which are hilarious, including Corvoisser's response to Sprinkle saying she'll make her a vegemite and cheese toastie: "feeling reluctant about the notion of vegetables in mite form" (p 235).
All up this was a really good read and I cannot wait to continue reading more from this world and more from Maria Lewis!! ...more

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Jul 04, 2019 Noha Badawi rated it really liked it

Witches, ghosts and a dive into the supernatural + a much needed feminist twist.
Love, loved it !
full review

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Nov 12, 2018 Pamela Smith rated it it was amazing

Brilliant urban fantasy from Maria Lewis.
It's an absolute page turner.
My only complaint is that I finished it and immediately wanted more of it.
I can't wait to read more in this universe.

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Apr 13, 2019 Lukasz rated it really liked it

Shelves: urban-fantasy, standalone, witches, disabled-protagonist

It’s been a while since I read a book about witches.Actually, it’s been a while since I read a genuinely fresh urban fantasy and I read in the genre regularly. The Witch who Courted Death by Maria Lewis impressed me on many levels and I don’t understand why so few people read it. It has it all - a relatable, complex characters, interesting supernatural creatures, magic, spells, charms, covens, mayhem, and romance. Plus, contrary to most books in the genre, the story happens in Europe, in Berlin, ...more

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Mar 22, 2019 thewoollygeek (tea, cake, crochet & books) rated it really liked it

This book was a fun read. Wonderful funny characters with heart. I’d never read anything by this author before but I loved her writing, fast paced and full of humour. A great twist on witches for the twenty first century.really enjoyable read, recommended.

Thanks to netgalley and the publisher for a free copy for an honest opinion

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Nov 27, 2018 Jayse rated it it was amazing

Wow. Wow. Wow. Wow. Wow.
This book is absolutely amazing. Highly recommend.

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Jan 20, 2019 Lainy122 rated it liked it

Shelves: urban-fantasy, lgbt, book-club-sff-fems

This was a good read! Interesting, competent protagonist with good world building and serious stakes in play.

There was a little two much detail to keep me riveted (there are only so many times I can read about eating muscles in cream sauce before my eyes glaze over), but I know that some people really appreciate that kind of description to help them sink into a story. YMMV.

I'm also not a huge fan of mystery novels, so all the detective work in tracking down the bad guys was a bit ho-hum to me, ...more

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Oct 30, 2018 Imogene rated it it was amazing

Shelves: urban-fantasy, frak-yeah-feminism, fantasy, witches, lgbtqi, magic, ghostly, australian-authors

While there was a moment in which I thought that I would never ever ever forgive Maria Lewis, I managed to swallow my tears, and then accidentally finished it in a day. Oooops? Now I have that much longer to wait for more!!!!!!

Also, a badass bisexual disabled protagonist who can see ghosts and hangs out with Aboriginal Australian witches? Including a mini-witch who names herself Sprinkles? Yes, there is all of the perfection right there.

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Nov 27, 2018 Sammi rated it it was amazing

Shelves: twenty-eighteen

I absolutely adored this book!!

I haven’t read Maria’s other books, Who’s Afraid and Who’s Afraid Too, so I was meeting all the characters for the first time. It was fantastic! I need to get my hands on her other books asap!!
This story follows medium twins, Corvossier ‘Casper’ von Klitzing and her brother Barastin ‘Creeper’. Throw in some kick-ass fight scenes, tragic events, a witch, a lot of ghosts and some other supernatural creatures and you have an amazing read! Not going to lie, parts of ...more

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Nov 08, 2018 Maisie Dickson(SleepyWiredStudios) rated it it was amazing

Shelves: yass, unsurely-satisfied

This book was my most anticipated book of the year and didn't disappoint.

Maria Lewis is one of my all-time favorite authors and her Who's Afraid series is one of my all-time favorites. This book while technically a spin-off just didn't feel like a spinoff. It felt like a story that happened alongside Tommi's journey.

Heath, my stupidly heroic son I loved him in this. Casper and Opal were fantastic characters and I loved reading from Caspers POV.

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Nov 02, 2018 Tasha Leigh rated it it was amazing

Shelves: owned

I'll keep this one short and sweet. This was amazing. I absolutely love Maria's signature style of writing and this is no different. Full of pop culture references and nods to all things quintessentially Australian, I enjoyed every page (well most pages because there was some things that made my heart hurt).

New characters take the spotlight in this spinoff from Lewis' well adored Who's Afraid series including Casper - a medium from Who's Afraid Too, Heath - the towering beast of a Pict warrior ...more

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Nov 04, 2018 Sheryl rated it it was amazing

I love everything she writes. Need more :)

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Nov 28, 2018 Jessica M rated it it was amazing

http://jessjustreads.com

The Witch Who Courted Death is the start of a new fantasy duology by Australian author Maria Lewis, reimagining the role of ghosts and witches in present day society.

This was a delightful read. I was completely smitten with pretty much everything inside these pages, from the plot to the characters to the world to the writing. Maria Lewis is so talented. I’ve read quite a few of her books now and The Witch Who Courted Death is my favourite so far.

After a horror attack in ...more

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Oct 02, 2019 Annie rated it it was amazing

"It's a blessing to be able to live how you really are in this life and one that not everyone gets.."

The book took me on an adventure I did not quite expect and I had a lot of fun talking to Maria Lewis when running her panel at Oz Comic Con about her writing process, research and the mechanics of putting this book together. I thought the setting in Berlin (one of Maria's fav. cities) was an interesting place, particularly Boscastle - a place that I have never heard of before, now put on the ...more

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Jun 04, 2019 Karen Barber rated it liked it

Shelves: netgalley

Caspar and Creeper, not particularly positive nicknames given to the world’s best mediums. They’re carrying out what they see as everyday activity, when an unprovoked attack occurs and things are changed forever.
Having to adjust to life without her brother in a physical sense, Caspar is determined to seek revenge. She’s heard strange tales of who was responsible for the attack in which she lost an arm, and is determined to make them pay.
We follow Caspar to Cornwall as she searches for a witch ...more

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Oct 31, 2019 Sue Plant rated it it was amazing

would like to thank netgalley and the publisher for letting me read this amazingly frightening book

and what a book to read for hallooween...there is enough magic,mayhem, murder, witches and ghouls to go around....

a brother and sister who have the power to see ghosts and help them on their way but the story that follows is thought provoking and frightening....they are betrayed in the worst possible way....

but there is another survivor out there, a witch who has gone underground and with a bit of ...more

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Apr 23, 2019 Vigasia rated it really liked it

This book surprised me a few times. On first few pages I had a feeling it's going to be some trashy paranormal romance, but it's nothing like that. Very quickly somethin important happens and though then a pace slows, the plot is still mostly about bigger game. And yes, it is strong romance subplot, but it occurs only in the second half on the book I don't think it's annoying.

Characters are big strength in this novel. Casper is great, her brother is amazin, Opal is sweet and Heath is funny. It ...more

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Jun 16, 2019 Rachel Slocombe rated it really liked it · review of another edition

I'm not really a big fan of YA but I've been reading a lot of very serious books recently and this was the perfect kind of fun book when I needed a break.
.
The story follows Corvossier and her brother Barastin (they see dead people!) as they set out for revenge against the mysterious Oct. It's a bit of a magical murder mystery.
.
There are ghosts, witches, werewolves, extensive use of the word bawbag and a really awesome magic battle at the end!
.
If you're a fan of YA fantasy or you just want a fun, ...more

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Jun 13, 2019 thewoollygeek (tea, cake, crochet & books) rated it really liked it · review of another edition

I really enjoyed this. It was a fun, fast and thread. Great world building and wonderfully written characters. A lit slow to start but definitely worth the perseverance to get into it properly. A bit darker than a lot of urban fantasy but the humour balances this out and it’s a great read.

Thanks to netgalley and the publisher for a free copy for an honest opinion

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Dec 27, 2018 Greg Vekiarellis rated it it was amazing

I just love spending time in this universe.

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Jan 07, 2019 Rachel (rachels.geeky.stuff) rated it it was amazing

I need more Opal and Casper in my life ASAP and I defiantly need a new book from Maria soon!

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Nov 27, 2018 Bec Rideout rated it it was amazing

I loved this book. It has a bit of everything. A bit of horror, a bit of mystery and a tad of romance. This has become a fast favourite urban fantasy.

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Nov 18, 2018 Blue rated it really liked it

My favorite so far. So easy to read. Maria Lewis is building a universe that is exciting, dramatic and rich in detail as well as character.
After reading Who’s Afraid and Who’s Afraid Too, I had been wanting more of Tommi Grayson. Now I can’t wait to see what other characters’ stories will fill this world.

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Jan 15, 2020 Odette rated it liked it

A really fun romp of an urban fantasy. Witches, werewolves, vampires and immortals. Great if you want to sit back and read about magical secret organisations and murder mysteries and absolutely love every minute while using approximately 1% of your brain function.

Very goth and very gay/bisexual. There's a very racially and sexually diverse cast including a disabled main character. The different personalities are very well-expressed and likeable and there's good character development. The A really fun romp of an urban fantasy. Witches, werewolves, vampires and immortals. Great if you want to sit back and read about magical secret organisations and murder mysteries and absolutely love every minute while using approximately 1% of your brain function.

Very goth and very gay/bisexual. There's a very racially and sexually diverse cast including a disabled main character. The different personalities are very well-expressed and likeable and there's good character development. The socially reclusive main character is very psychologically realistic in her anxiety and social isolation. Fairly relatable. Lots of cool/fun magic stuff. The action and cospiracy is silly and indulgent and OTT which is just fine by me. The main love interest plot is a hilariously stereotypical lesbian relationship (Step 1: hello hot stranger I hate you because of reasons, Step 2: I've known you for two weeks and we've had an emotionally intense experience let's make out, Step 3: now we've had sex let's raise a child and move in together). I.E., I love it. It feels entirely emotionally earned by the fictional situation and the writing. The fantasy horror is fairly creepy but there isn't a lot of it.

It tells a story about oppressed social groups in magical society that fixes a lot of the world-building issues of the Harry Potter-style fantasy universes, where a powerful magic world lives in parrallel to the real world during contemporary historical events. However, it retains the same big flaw where Jewish and Romani characters don't explicitly exist and their oppression not mentioned but there's a lot of very notable stand-ins for their oppression and racial stereotypes in the magic world. This just stands out badly during the first part of the book, which is set in Germany following a slightly ubermenschy-looking OP magic german woman with a fancy German name who can see and talk to traumatised ghosts, and deals with massacres and murders, and it Doesn't Mention The War. It's easy to forget and forgive this flaw later on in the book though. It seems like a case of Lewis being afraid to touch any real-world trauma in her pulpy fictional universe, which is fair enough.

This isn't deep or literary by any stretch, and the writing quality is a little awkward, with a lot of sentence structure problems and typos that should have been fixed in a proofread. That said, I highly recommend it to anyone who likes any of the gay and supernatural themes mentioned above. It's a good time. ...more

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May 29, 2019 Amanda Evans rated it liked it

Shelves: netgalley

I was intrigued by the description for this book and was looking forward to diving into a world full of witches. The first thing that struck me was the character names which were awkward to pronounce, but I moved past that as the story began to unfold. The two main characters, twins, Casper and Creepy (their nicknames), were well developed and I loved their strong bond. The action at the beginning of the book was excellent too. I don't know what happened because the story seemed to come to a ...more

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About Maria Lewis

Maria Lewis

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Maria Lewis is a journalist and author based in Australia. Getting her start as a police reporter, her work on pop culture has appeared in publications such as the New York Post, Guardian, Penthouse, The Daily and Sunday Telegraph, Empire Magazine, The Daily Mail, Penthouse, Junkee, WHO Weekly, Huffington Post, SBS, ABC and many more. A journalist for over 14 years, she was previously seen on SBS ...more