<b>The #1 <i>New York Times–</i>bestselling sequel to <i>A Discovery of Witches</i> is as “enchanting, engrossing, and as impossible to put down as its predecessor” (<i>Miami Herald</i>)</b> J. K. Rowling, Stephenie Meyer, Anne Rice—only a few writers capture the imagination the way that Deborah Harkness has done with books one and two of her <i>New York Times–</i>bestselling All Souls trilogy. <i>A Discovery of Witches</i> introduced reluctant witch and Oxford scholar Diana Bishop, vampire geneticist Matthew Clairmont, and the battle for a lost, enchanted manuscript known as <i>Ashmole 782</i>. Harkness’s much-anticipated sequel, <i>Shadow of Night</i>, picks up from <i>A Discovery of Witches</i>’ cliffhanger ending. Diana and Matthew time-travel to Elizabethan London and are plunged into a world of spies, magic, and a coterie of Matthew’s old friends, the School of Night. As the search for <i>Ashmole 782</i> deepens and Diana searches for a witch to tutor her in magic, the
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