Search results
Deborah Harkness author of The All Souls Trilogy official website. History professor who tumbled down the rabbit hole and wrote the international best-selling books of the All Souls series. MY NEWSLETTER THE BLACK BIRD ORACLE. The Books. Facebook. Twitter. Pinterest. Instagram. YouTube. Of Note. Here’s your sneak peek at THE BLACK BIRD ORACLE.
Deborah Harkness (born 1965) is an American scholar and novelist, best known as a historian and as the author of the All Souls Trilogy, which consists of The New York Times best-selling novel A Discovery of Witches and its sequels Shadow of Night and The Book of Life.
In The World of All Souls, Harkness shares the rich sources of inspiration behind her bewitching novels. She draws together synopses, character bios, maps, recipes, and even the science behind creatures, magic, and alchemy–all with her signature historian’s touch.
The Black Bird Oracle, coming July 16, 2024 - Deborah Harkness. A title “we can’t wait to add to our TBR pile”– Entertainment Weekly. One of 13 books readers “can’t wait to read” in 2024–BookBub. A book “you need to read in 2024”– Waterstones.
Deborah Harkness is a #1 New York Times bestselling author who draws on her expertise as an historian of science, medicine, and the history of the book to create rich narratives steeped in magical realism, historical curiosity, and deeply human questions about what it is that makes us who we are.
The All Souls Trilogy follows the story of Diana Bishop, a historian and reluctant witch, as she solves the mystery of Ashmole 782, falls in love with a mysterious vampire named Matthew Clairmont, and learns how powerful it can be to accept who you are. The original story is from book 1 to 3, and then there are sequel books. Book 1.
Deborah Harkness is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of A Discovery of Witches, Shadow of Night, and The Book of Life. A history professor at the University of Southern California, Harkness has received Fulbright, Guggenheim, and National Humanities Center fellowships.
