Tina Connolly

Resisting her adopted mother's pressure to become a wicked witch, Cam is horrified when her mother summons a demon that possesses a cute boy at school, triggers zombie transformations and unleashes a phoenix on the Halloween Dance. Simultaneous eBook.

A Novel

Seriously Wicked

The hilarious new YA from acclaimed author Tina Connolly. Camellia's adopted mother wants Cam to grow up to be just like her. Problem is, Mom's a seriously wicked witch. Savvy Cam has tons of practice thwarting the witch's crazy schemes. But when the witch summons a demon to control the city, he gets loose—and into the cute new boy in Tenth Grade. Now Cam's determined to stop the demon before he destroys the new boy's soul. Which means she might have to try a spell of her own. But if she's willing to work spells like the witch. . .will it mean she's wicked too? With the demon squashing pixies, girls becoming zombies, and the school one spell away from exploding in phoenix flame, Cam has to realize that wicked doesn't lie in your abilities, but in your choices.

Sven Test

This review was originally posted on Latte Nights RreviewsReview
Seriously Wicked is a very fun and light read—it is very enjoyable.

I was drawn in by the cover and the title. Those two aspects made me want to read the book. While the first 50 pages were slow and kind of dragging, it picked up speed right after that and I was drawn by the story itself. Camellia is a funny character, even sarcastic at times. She lives with her adoptive mom, who turns out to be a witch and she believes Camellia will one day be able to do magic. All the while, Camellia has to deal with dragons, pixies and demons without any magic! Oh and they don't use Wikipedia or the Internet. Nope, the witches use Witchipedia and WitchNet! How cool is it that the author came up with that?!

For the first time in a while, I read about a YA character that doesn't whine! I was pleasantly surprised! Camellia is a very strong and, I would say an independent girl. I would also say she is mature for her age. I mean, she is struggling with school, especially Math, and she is dealing with stopping a demon and the witch. While doing all of that, she doesn't whine or is irritating to read about.

The secondary characters are actually fun. I love Jenah! The way she talks is kind of weird but it's fun at the same time. Then there's Kelvin, Camellia's Math tutor. He is super sweet but gets kind of creepy when he talks in a robotic voice. Still, he is fun. Sarmine, the witch, stresses me out so much!!! But I actually liked her character. It was definitely interesting to read about.

I love books that have romance. Usually, if there is a book that doesn't have romance, I don't read it (I'm picky). But with Seriously Wicked, you know it's there but it is not the focal point, which actually made the story much more interesting. I think this book is perfect for young adult readers, I would even say middle graders because it is very easy to understand and it is fun! I really recommend it for the young crowd.


a Rafflecopter giveaway


Tour Schedule
Week One:
4/27/2015- Pandora's Books- Interview
4/28/2015- Bookfever- Review
4/29/2015- On Starships and Dragonwings- Guest Post
4/30/2015- Latte Nights Reviews - Review
5/1/2015- Bookhounds ya- Interview

Week Two:
5/4/2015- The Midnight Society- Review
5/5/2015- Alice Marvels - Guest Post
5/6/2015- Book Briefs- Review
5/7/2015- Bittersweet Enchantment- Interview
5/8/2015- Stories & Sweeties- Review

Genesis (@whisperingchapters)

This review was originally posted on Latte Nights Rreviews Review 
Seriously Wicked is a very fun and light read—it is very enjoyable.

I was drawn in by the cover and the title. Those two aspects made me want to read the book. While the first 50 pages were slow and kind of dragging, it picked up speed right after that and I was drawn by the story itself. Camellia is a funny character, even sarcastic at times. She lives with her adoptive mom, who turns out to be a witch and she believes Camellia will one day be able to do magic. All the while, Camellia has to deal with dragons, pixies and demons without any magic! Oh and they don't use Wikipedia or the Internet. Nope, the witches use Witchipedia and WitchNet! How cool is it that the author came up with that?!

For the first time in a while, I read about a YA character that doesn't whine! I was pleasantly surprised! Camellia is a very strong and, I would say an independent girl. I would also say she is mature for her age. I mean, she is struggling with school, especially Math, and she is dealing with stopping a demon and the witch. While doing all of that, she doesn't whine or is irritating to read about.

The secondary characters are actually fun. I love Jenah! The way she talks is kind of weird but it's fun at the same time. Then there's Kelvin, Camellia's Math tutor. He is super sweet but gets kind of creepy when he talks in a robotic voice. Still, he is fun. Sarmine, the witch, stresses me out so much!!! But I actually liked her character. It was definitely interesting to read about.

I love books that have romance. Usually, if there is a book that doesn't have romance, I don't read it (I'm picky). But with Seriously Wicked, you know it's there but it is not the focal point, which actually made the story much more interesting. I think this book is perfect for young adult readers, I would even say middle graders because it is very easy to understand and it is fun! I really recommend it for the young crowd.


a Rafflecopter giveaway



 Tour Schedule 
Week One:
4/27/2015- Pandora's Books- Interview
4/28/2015- Bookfever- Review
4/29/2015- On Starships and Dragonwings- Guest Post
4/30/2015- Latte Nights Reviews - Review
5/1/2015- Bookhounds ya- Interview

Week Two:
5/4/2015- The Midnight Society- Review
5/5/2015- Alice Marvels - Guest Post
5/6/2015- Book Briefs- Review
5/7/2015- Bittersweet Enchantment- Interview
5/8/2015- Stories & Sweeties- Review

Seriously Wicked A Novel

Reviews