The Book of Magic (Practical Magic, #2)

by Alice Hoffman

Antonia Owens is logical and practical, the sister who is always in charge, but she is swept away by love when she meets Ariel Hardy, a lawyer in a long line of Owens’ lawyers. Her dreams are trying to tell her the truth about her own life – she is drowning, even though it has always been said that witches can’t be drowned – but it’s not water she’s walking through, it’s desire. I was so happy for Antonia, that for once she could be free to do as she pleased rather than always taking care of everyone else’s needs.