Jan Siegel

Sixteen-year-old Fern Chapel rediscovers the secret and powerful magic of Atlantis.

Prospero's Children

Fern Capel has denied the ancient heritage that led to her mastery of the Gift, but as the time of her wedding to Marcus Greig approaches, she is forced to make a choice between marriage and the Gift.

The Dragon Charmer

Rejuvenated and reincarnated through sorcery, the witch-queen Morgus returns after years of exile, stalking modern England as she concocts a devious scheme to rule present-day Britain and seek revenge on her nemesis Fern Capel. By the author of Prospero's Children and The Dragon Charmer. Reprint.

The Witch Queen

The Devil is retiring… but who’s taking over? In the house with no front door, a group of teenagers are trapped in assorted dimensions of myth and history, undergoing the trials that will shape them to step into his cloven footwear – or destroy them... The Devil is retiring… but who’s taking over? When teenage Pen inherits the job of caretaker for a London building with no doors and only a secret entrance from the caretaker’s lodge – which she must never use – little does she know it will lead her into unbelievable danger. For Azmordis, also known as Satan, a spirit as old as Time and as powerful as the Dark, Immortality is running out. In the house with no front door, a group of teenagers are trapped in assorted dimensions of myth and history, undergoing the trials that will shape them to step into his cloven footwear – or destroy them. Assisted by only by an aspiring teenage chef called Gavin and Jinx, a young witch with more face-piercing than fae-power, Pen must try to stop the Devil’s deadly game plan – before it’s too late.

The Devil's Apprentice

The second part of the captivating Sangreal trilogy from the author of ‘Prospero’s Children.’

The Traitor’s Sword: The Sangreal Trilogy Two

English fantasy at its best, The Dragon-Charmer follows the exciting debut from Jan Siegel, Prospero’s Children.

The Dragon-Charmer

The great transatlantic steamship lines revolutionized Anglo-American commerce and travel. In a wave of British and American entrepreneurial zeal, the ploddingly slow, ugly and uncomfortable vessels of the early 19th century were transformed into vast, swift, graceful and often luxurious ocean-going liners.

Jan Siegel

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