Witch Magic: Sisterhood
About this ebook
Shelly learned magic the hard way: in hospital rooms, in the small hours of motherhood, in the relentless waves of grief. Over decades, she becomes more than a witch—she’s a mother, an artist, a teacher, a survivor. Yet her greatest lesson is the one no grimoire teaches: magic means showing up, imperfectly, again and again.
Tiffany learns magic alone—teaching herself to heal plants and survive pain in the shadow of a dangerous love. Independence becomes her armor, until a fateful harvest festival and a stubborn offer of coffee lead her to something she never thought she’d trust again: friendship.
Spanning decades and generations, Witch Magic: Sisterhood is the story of two women who build a bond stronger than any spell. Through heartbreak, healing, and the messy, everyday work of living, Shelly and Tiffany discover that true power lies not in what they can do alone, but in who they choose to stand beside.
Tender, honest, and quietly magical, this is a novel for anyone who’s ever needed help, offered a hand, or longed for a place to truly belong. Sisterhood is the magic. Showing up is the spell.
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About the author
Tiffany Solter, PhD is a mental health professional, educator, advocate, and lifelong seeker of magic whose writing explores the boundaries between life, death, justice, and the profound connections that define us. Born into a family of mountain people spanning Wyoming and Colorado, she grew up shaped, largely, by two grandmothers who taught her, one through train journeys across the West, the other chasing shooting stars across the plains, that anything is possible.
A survivor of a near-death experience in 1996, Solter spent decades integrating what she encountered in that "warm place where light is everything" into a life of healing work, academic achievement, and fierce advocacy. She holds a doctorate with a dissertation on grace and recovery, and has worked alongside peer counselors, nurses, and mental health teams she considers among the most transformative teachers of her life.
Her advocacy voice is unflinching and deeply personal. In "Be a Man": The Violence Society Ignores, Solter turns her clinical expertise and lived experience toward a crisis our culture has long refused to see: domestic violence against men. Drawing on research, survivor accounts, and her own family history, she challenges the archetypal and institutional blind spots that leave male victims invisible, unbelieved, and without adequate resources. The book is equal parts gripping fiction, Jungian psychological analysis, and practical call to action. It is complete with resource guides for survivors, supporters, military families, and children. It is the work of someone who has sat in clinical rooms with these men, loved them as family, and refused to stay silent.
She lives in what she calls Camelot, a home she and her husband Jeff manifested in childhood whispers, surrounded by family, familiars, motorcycles, and what she simply calls the magic.
“Between Worlds” is her memoir. "Be a Man" is her battle cry.
