Books with title The Witches of Vegas

Perfect. Just perfect. Waking up dead one morning to find you have been evicted from your body by a cursed soul from ancient Egypt. As a result, Nina finds herself in the afterlife, in the Halfway House of those souls who had kicked the bucket prematurely. She needs the help of two bored dead teenagers, an ancient angel and a repenting demon, to get back to the land of the living. Nina finds herself in the middle of a hidden war between the good and the dark witches. The dark ones try to open their spell book (closed by a binding spell) and the good ones try to find theirs in the first place - lost when an asteroid hit the earth and forced the human kind to move to artificial Plates in space, orbiting the sun. Chased by the leader of the dark witches, and forced to forget her dream of being a shuttle stewardess, Nina does her best to get to the University Plate to find the the clue that would reveal the location of the spell book of the good witches. And then a surprise character from the Middle Ages appears, threatening to tilt the scales in favor of the dark witches.If you like humor and magic mixed with science fiction and a touch of history, get The Book of Witches. The second book of the series is soon underway.

Outsider Anaíd leads a solitary life in a small village in the Pyrenees with her mother Selene. She does not suspect there is anything particularly strange about her family, aside from her mother's personal eccentricities . . . until one day Selene disappears without a trace and Anaíd is confronted with a shocking truth, her mother is a witch, prophesied to be the chosen one to end an ancient war between two feuding clans.

This is not a fairy-tale. This is about REAL WITCHES. Real witches don't ride around on broomsticks. They don't even wear black cloaks and hats. They are vile, cunning, detestable creatures who disguise themselves as nice, ordinary ladies. So how can you tell when you're face to face with one? Well, if you don't know yet you'd better find out quickly-because there's nothing a witch loathes quite as much as children and she'll wield all kinds of terrifying powers to get rid of them. Ronald Dahl has done it again! Winner of the 1983 Whitbread Award, the judges’ decision was unanimous: “funny, wise, deliciously disgusting, a real book for children. From the first paragraph to the last, we felt we were in the hands of a master”.