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Aislinn Brophy

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How To Succeed in Witchcraft Kindle Edition

by Aislinn Brophy (Author) Format: Kindle Edition

4.1 57 ratings

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"Come for the crackling queer banter, stay for the history of magic (steeped in shrewd social consciousness).”—Ryan Douglass, New York Times bestselling author of The Taking of Jake Livingston

"The perfect witchy read" —BuzzFeed

Magically brilliant, academically perfect, chronically overcommitted—

Shay Johnson has all the makings of a successful witch. As a junior at T.K. Anderson Magical Magnet School, she’s determined to win the Brockton Scholarship—her ticket into the university of her dreams. Her competition? Ana freaking Álvarez. The key to victory? Impressing Mr. B, drama teacher and head of the scholarship committee.

When Mr. B asks Shay to star in this year’s aggressively inclusive musical, she warily agrees, even though she’ll have to put up with Ana playing the other lead. But in rehearsals, Shay realizes Ana is . . . not the despicable witch she’d thought. Perhaps she could be a friend—or more. And Shay could use someone in her corner once she becomes the target of Mr. B’s unwanted attention. When Shay learns she’s not the first witch to experience his inappropriate behavior, she must decide if she’ll come forward. But how can she speak out when her future's on the line?

"Captivating, romantic, and deeply powerful" —Aiden Thomas, New York Times bestselling author of Cemetery Boys

Reading age

12 years and up
Print length

415 pages
Language

English
Publisher

G.P. Putnam's Sons Books for Young Readers
Publication date

September 27, 2022
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978-0593354520
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From the Publisher

Witches. Elite high school. and a perfect enemies-to-lovers romance

Editorial Reviews

From School Library Journal

Gr 7 Up-Shay Johnson, a senior at T.K. Anderson Magical Magnet School, is laser focused on becoming a Brockton Scholar to earn a free ride to the college of her choice. She focuses on honing her magic skills and keeping her grades up in classes like AP Potions; however, she must keep in mind that Mr. B is the head of the scholarship committee as well as the school play, Bronxtown Brooms. What starts out as a witty and campy novel set in Boca Raton, slowly shifts to more serious issues, such as racism and unwanted attention from an adult who seems to hold all of the cards. When Shay gets the lead in the school play, she must decide what she should do to protect her friend and thwart the intentions of Mr. B. The novel is well written with well-developed characters, and teens will relate to the problems Shay faces. The magic involved heightens the interest level as it is used in a creative way to add an intriguing layer. Characters are described as Cuban with headwraps, biracial, Black, white, and Filipino. The main character is queer. VERDICT Recommended. Fans of Sabrina the Teen Witch will enjoy this novel and it's a good LGBTQIA+ addition to any collection.-Karen Alexanderα(c) Copyright 2011. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

Review

Praise for How to Succeed in Witchcraft

"The perfect witchy read for fall, this debut is a wonderful contemporary fantasy." —BuzzFeed

"Aislinn Brophy adds another dynamite offering to the magical school canon." —Nerdist

★ "Brophy’s rapidly paced debut grounds its magical backdrop by exploring themes of capitalism, grooming, privilege, and racism, and Shay and Ana’s enemies-to-lovers romance offers a sweet reprieve from Mr. B’s ominous intentions." —Publishers Weekly, starred review

"This book does the most, and I’d be lying if I said I didn’t love it." —The Book Riot Podcast

"Delivers a killer plot packed with meaty metaphor and soul-warming sapphic romance. This book is captivating, romantic, and deeply powerful." —Aiden Thomas, New York Times bestselling author of Cemetery Boys

"A delightful debut. . . . Come for the crackling queer banter, stay for the history of magic (steeped in shrewd social consciousness)." —Ryan Douglass, New York Times bestselling author of The Taking of Jake Livingston

"Sure to delight and burn with righteous rage." —Jessica Lewis, author of Bad Witch Burning

"The lightly magical world with two queer leads that debut author Brophy creates closely mirrors ours, from social issues regarding race and gender to the dilemmas teenagers face in planning their futures. . . . #MeToo with a magical twist." —Kirkus Reviews

"Despite the creative use of magic, the novel succeeds even beyond its fantasy components. . . . A welcome addition to the fantasy genre." —Booklist

"A well-developed modern world. . . . With cool magic in a deeply diverse world, this begs for a sequel." —The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books

"Well written with well-developed characters . . . a good LGBTQIA+ addition to any collection." —School Library Journal

"Rest assured. It’s a good read. . . . How to Succeed in Witchcraft should be required reading." —Geek Girl Authority

About the Author

Aislinn Brophy (she/they) is an actor, writer, and arts administrator based in the Atlanta area. She was born and raised in South Florida, but made her way up to the frigid northeast for college. Their hobbies include pawning off their baking on anybody nearby, doing funny voices, and dismantling the patriarchy. Aislinn has a degree in Theater, Dance & Media, and her experiences as a performer consistently wiggle their way into her writing. In all aspects of her work as an artist, she is passionate about exploring identity and social justice issues. Their debut YA novel, How To Succeed in Witchcraft, will be published fall 2022, with a second untitled novel to follow.

Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.

Chapter 1

Each year, T. K. Anderson Magical Magnet School brings together a class of highly motivated and magically talented students from Palm Beach County. Students are selectively admitted based upon prior school record, magic level, and a rigorous admissions test.

On our campus, we prepare students for the world of
higher education by encouraging an atmosphere of healthy competition.

-T. K. Anderson promotional brochure

I stare at the curlicues of magic swirling through the brown liquid in my Port-a-Cauldron. The stupid piece of equipment should be heating faster. This Flora-Grow potion is due tomorrow, so I have to finish enough to turn in, or my grade in AP Potions will take a serious hit. Probably not a good look for a girl trying to go to college for potionwork.

The numbers on my alarm clock glow from my bedside table-2:32 a.m. It's only two weeks after winter break, and my sleep schedule is already shot. That's cool. Who needs rest anyway? I was stuck singing in a choir performance at our school's Salute to America concert until eight, so I probably shouldn't have decided to pick an extra-complicated brewing project for tonight's assignment. I could have just done a simple cold-curing potion instead, but I couldn't resist brewing something new.

I stick my temperature gauge into the liquid. It beeps loudly, the sound piercing the quiet of our apartment. I wince. Hopefully Mom is sleeping deeply enough to not have heard that. Sometimes she has insomnia, so she'll sit awake doing sudoku puzzles, but I checked before I started brewing, and the lights were off in my parents' room.

The temperature gauge shows that the potion is done heating, so I turn down the burner and focus on the liquid. I concentrate to activate my magic sight, which allows me to see the web of invisible magical energy that exists in every physical object. The thin, silvery filaments of magic come into view, twisting and turning within the liquid. The shape and movements of magic reflect an object's physical properties, and speed correlates to heat, so the magic in this heated potion moves quickly.

I mentally reach for the magic, bending it to my will. The strands vibrate, still holding to their natural patterning, then begin to weave themselves into the lattice framework I have in mind. Once the lattice is complete, the liquid thickens and turns from brown to a brilliant emerald green.

I reach for the magic one last time to seal my intention into the potion. Growth. Life. Green, natural things. I hold those thoughts in mind and push them toward the potion. A thread of my magic wisps out of my head. In it, I see flashes of the images I held in my mind. Once it sinks into the cauldron, the liquid shivers, and then the potion is done.

Nice. Time to test this bad boy out. Thankfully, Dad approved me testing this Flora-Grow on one of his beloved plant babies yesterday.

Dad is a total herbology nerd. He works for Green Witch, that big eco-management company that hires herbologists to maintain Florida's natural landscape. Caring for plants isn't just a job for him, though. Our apartment is stuffed full of useful herbs, miniaturized trees, and flowers he's magically adjusted to smell stronger. He's even got a collection of magic-hybrid plants. There are ghost palms that are invisible except for a faint blue-green glow, midair plants that float through our apartment in search of patches of sun, frost ferns that emit tiny puffs of cold air to chill their surroundings, and several others that have come in handy for my more ambitious brewing projects.

I grab one of Dad's ghost palm seedlings from the corner in our kitchen and bring it back to my room. Okay. Moment of truth. I measure out ten milliliters of the Flora-Grow, pour it into the palm's pot, and stand back. It shouldn't take too long for the potion to take effect.

The seedling vibrates slightly, then shoots upward at warp speed. It looks like one of those plant-growth time-lapse videos, except sped up a thousand times over. New fronds burst out at the top, and the trunk thickens to the size of my leg. Or at least I think that's how large it is. It's kind of hard to tell with a mostly invisible tree. By the time it stops growing, the tallest fronds hang more than a foot over my head. So this potion was definitely a success.

I can still turn out a quality potion while half-asleep. Awesome. My grin stretches so wide that my cheeks hurt, and I do a little happy dance. There's nothing better than brewing a potion that works just right.

I love potionworking. Potions let people do complicated things they might not be able to achieve with just their innate magic abilities. Which is amazing. Especially when you're a kid and your powers aren't that strong. I mean, would I be able to do complex transfiguration on this tree to change it into its adult form? Definitely not. But I don't need to, because I can brew a Flora-Grow potion.

A jaw-splitting yawn interrupts my train of thought. Right. Definitely time for bed. I cast one last satisfied look at the ghost palm before turning away to start cleaning up my supplies.

Then everything goes wrong. I grossly miscalculated how well this pot of dirt would hold up a seven-foot tree. By the time I notice the pot tipping over, it's too late. The whole thing falls to the floor with a massive crash. I let out a startled yelp as dirt and pieces of glowing palm tree fly across my room. A chunk of bark hits me in the face, which feels like a personal eff you.

Once the chaos subsides, I snatch up a bottle of cleaning potion from my shelf and sprinkle it liberally across my floor. Piles of dirt disintegrate as the liquid hits them, leaving behind a faint scent of lemon. Maybe I can get this cleaned up before Mom busts me.

It takes me a few tries, but I manage to hoist the ghost palm back upright. I prop it against the wall and pray that it won't tip over again. This would be way easier if I had some Light as a Feather potion on hand. I guess I could levitate the tree myself, but at my level, magically messing with living things without prior planning is a recipe for disaster.

The floorboards in the hallway creak, and I tense. Time's up.

"Shay? Shay, are you up?" Mom calls. Her heavy steps echo through the apartment as she approaches my room.

Ooh, I'm dead. I am so incredibly deceased. I'm not actually supposed to brew potions in my room. Ugh, I should have done the easy potion and gone to bed on time.

Mom whips open the door and strides into the room. She's wearing her black bonnet-I definitely woke her up. Damn.

"You okay?" she says as she turns the lights on. "Did something happen?"

I freeze, one hand still resting guiltily on the stupid ghost palm. "Um. One of Dad's trees fell over."

"You good?" She comes over and looks me up and down. "It didn't hit you?"

"I'm fine."

She takes another few seconds to confirm that I'm actually all right. Then she turns her attention to the tree. "Why'd you have that in here?" she says, her dark eyes narrowing.

"He said I could test my Flora-Grow on it."

She sniffs, catching the scent of my potion, and her eyes flick to the cauldron. "Were you brewing in here?" she says, her hands flying to her hips. "Shayna, you know better than that. While you live in my house, you follow my rules."

I nod obediently, looking as apologetic as possible. "Yes, ma'am."

"You don't need to be working on your li'l potion projects in the middle of the night."

"It's homework. For AP Potions."

Her expression softens, and I sense that I could get out of this without serious consequences. Maybe.

"I had to finish this tonight," I continue. "It's due tomorrow."

"There is no reason to be up all hours doing homework," she says, launching into the lecture I've heard a million times before. "You go to bed at a reasonable hour, and you wake up in the morning to finish things up. You need sleep to do your best work."

"Sleep is for the weak," I deadpan. She quirks an eyebrow at me, unamused.

"Brockton Scholars are well-rested," she says. That, of course, is complete and utter Mom Nonsense. You have to be many things to win the Brockton Scholarship-magically brilliant, academically perfect, chronically overcommitted-but well-rested is not a required quality. She sighs, shaking her head. "Bed. Now." She turns the lights off and leaves, as if I'm going to immediately throw myself into my bed smelling of potion with arrowroot residue all over my hands.

My mom's parenting style is 25 percent "you stress yourself out too much" and 75 percent "be the best that ever was." She doesn't see the contradiction there and doesn't appreciate when I've tried to point it out.

When I look at myself in the mirror the next morning, I want to crawl back into bed. The bags under my eyes could be checked as flight luggage. My brown hair looks greasy as hell too. I need to restraighten it soon.

I tie my hair up, slap on some Face Awake potion to shrink the bags under my eyes, and put on mascara. By the time I walk into the kitchen, I look a little tired instead of like a corpse.

"You okay there?" Dad says, eyeing me over his oatmeal. He's dressed in his Green Witch work T-shirt, ready to head out after breakfast. He hunches in his seat, because he always sits in the chair under the low-hanging light, even though he's so tall that he's in real danger of whacking his pale, bald head on it.

"I'm tired," I say, sitting across the table from him. Mom slides a bowl of oatmeal and a mug of coffee onto my place setting. "Thanks."

Dad's blue eyes twinkle. "Hi, Tired, I'm Dad."

I boo him and make a face. "It's too early for dad jokes."

"It's never too early for dad jokes," he quips.

"Little miss was up at all hours of the night brewing a potion in her room," Mom tells Dad. She purses her lips and aggressively refills his coffee cup.

"I had a lot of homework," I mumble into my mug, breathing in the scent of Mom's coffee. I swear she does something to the magic in it, because it's way more effective than any other coffee, but I can't get her to admit it.

"Oh, you think you're grown now? You can just be up all hours?" Mom says.

There's only one answer to that. "No, ma'am." Now seems like the moment to change the subject. I take a sip of coffee and smile at Mom winningly. "You're going to MarTech today, right?"

Mom works at a magitech factory that manufactures fancy televisions. It's the best job in magical technology she can get with her transfiguration degree, since she doesn't have a magical license. She spends her days troubleshooting problems with the magic encoded in the TVs and transfiguring broken machinery so it works.

"Yeah," Mom says. Her eyes slide over to Dad. "Did I tell you I'm training the new girl this afternoon?"

"Hm." Dad takes a long drink from his coffee cup and raises his eyebrows. "Sounds like manager work."

Mom lets out a little snort. "I know."

"They giving you a raise?"

"What do you think?" Mom says, and they both chuckle quietly.

Mom's job isn't the best. She makes half as much as her manager but does twice the work, because he has a magical license from an accredited university. He likes to remind her that, without him, the unlicensed members of their team wouldn't be legally allowed to do any transfiguration because it's higher-level work. Mom is literally better at transfiguration than him. And even though she basically does his job for him too, she'll never get to be a manager without a license.

"What time do you start work?" I ask.

"One," Mom says. She sinks into her seat at our kitchen table and starts in on her own breakfast. Before she takes a bite, I activate my magic sight and nudge at the magic in her oatmeal to warm it up for her. It's been sitting there a while, if the slow magic flows in it are anything to go off of.

"Bus day?" I say sympathetically.

"Bus day." She sighs.

Boca Raton is a driving town. Mostly rich retirees live here, and walking definitely isn't their primary way of getting anywhere. The network of floating roads is basically the only way to get around, unless you have a broom and can fly off-road. We only have one car, and Dad drives it to work, so when Mom is scheduled for shifts in the middle of the day, she has to struggle through Boca's depressing public transport situation.

"You know . . ." I drag out the words and grin at Mom mischievously. "If you got a broom, you wouldn't have to take the bus anymore."

"What would I look like on a broom?" She snorts. "Midlife-Crisis Mom? That's what you want your mother to look like?"

"You would look very cool on a broom, honey," Dad says, as cheesy as anything.

"I would look very dead on a broom," she shoots back, which doesn't even make sense. Like, okay, they're slightly dangerous. But she's not going to spontaneously die while riding one.

"I'm just saying it's cheaper than a car," I say.

"Nice try," Mom says. "But nobody in this household is getting a broom anytime soon."

"Better luck next time, kiddo," Dad says.

I sigh and abandon my broom crusade for today. "Lex said she could drive me to work, so you don't have to pick me up after school," I tell Dad. Lex is my best friend. She, thank god, has her own car.

"Are you two going to hang out after work?" Mom asks. She puts a weird emphasis on hang out.

"I don't know. We haven't made plans. I'll text you if we do."

Mom definitely thinks Lex and I are secretly dating. When I told her and Dad I was a lesbian, that was her second question after "Are you sure?" (I was sure.) She keeps dropping hints that it would be fine with her if I were dating Lex.

"How's Lex doing?" Mom asks, her face creased with concern.

From the way Mom talks about her, you would think Lex was dying or something. "She's fine. Studying to take the MATs again." I shrug. Plenty of people don't get into a licensing university their first time applying. I wish Lex was still in school with me, because sometimes it's lonely without my bestie, but she seems fine with her involuntary gap year.

Product details

ASIN ‏ : ‎ B09Q86CLYD
Publisher ‏ : ‎ G.P. Putnam's Sons Books for Young Readers (September 27, 2022)
Publication date ‏ : ‎ September 27, 2022
Language ‏ : ‎ English
File size ‏ : ‎ 4523 KB
Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
Sticky notes ‏ : ‎ On Kindle Scribe
Print length ‏ : ‎ 415 pages
Page numbers source ISBN ‏ : ‎ 0593354540

Best Sellers Rank: #459,943 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #76 in Teen & Young Adult Diversity & Multicultural Fiction
- #268 in LGBTQ+ Romance for Teens & Young Adults eBooks
- #460 in Teen & Young Adult Wizards & Witches Fantasy eBooks

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4.1 57 ratings

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Olivia F.

engaging YA fantasy with heavy themes

Reviewed in the United States on September 27, 2022

HOW TO SUCCEED IN WITCHCRAFT is a consuming and engaging YA fantasy about prejudice, grooming, and falling in love. Ever since she learned about it, Shay has been working towards a prestigious scholarship that would basically set her up for life. In this world, everyone has magic, and their abilities are tested in various ways that can lead to them getting into a licensing college or not. Without a license, you can never have an advanced career, as you'll have to work under someone with a license for little pay and no respect. People try for years after high school to get into one of these exclusive institutions, and most will never succeed.

This junior year is the year that Shay can finally apply and hopefully see her dreams beginning to come true. Things begin to shift when the theatre teacher who also judges the scholarships strong-arms her into auditioning for the musical he is doing at the school. There is just something off about Mr. B, but since no one else seems concerned, Shay is willing to try to overlook the things that twist her gut. Her biggest rival for the scholarship, Ana, is also auditioning for the musical, and as they spend time practicing together, Shay will begin to realize that aside from their competition, they actually have a lot in common. As the year heats up, Shay will have to decide who she wants to be and how much she is willing to value this potential scholarship.

What I loved: This is a really consuming read that deals with some heavy topics around prejudice (regarding race, sexuality, etc), grooming and abuse of power, and wealth disparity. Shay has really hung all her hopes around this scholarship, and it leads her to question how much she is willing to do to receive it. This leads to some difficult situations, and the book does a great job of encouraging readers to trust their gut and get help before it is too late, as well as walking out the potential consequences of taking action on this - as well as the ability of those in power to cover it up and the way that it punishes the victim as well.

Beyond this, the book also discusses prejudices faced with microaggressions and stereotypes that are thrown around, as well as the ways that the people on the receiving end are forced to respond - or in many cases unable to respond. Although these had a magical twist, they certainly have clear correlates to the world in which the reader resides. Shay is a really compelling and genuine character through whose eyes the reader experiences these.

The romance was also a really great aspect of the book, and it had a fun enemies-to-lovers (though mostly misunderstanding based) aspect that built slowly. The story manages to capture these aspects as well as the more serious ones amidst the turmoil of a high-achieving year as well as the heavier topics that it also explores.

Final verdict: Overall, HOW TO SUCCEED IN WITCHCRAFT combines thought-provoking themes with magical world-building to deliver a relatable story with compelling characters.

Please note that I received an ARC. All opinions are my own.

Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2023

This was a good story, that I'm glad concluded with a happy ending. Leaves you hanging about the future, so maybe another book to go with it? Character development is ok.

Helpful

Amazon Customer

Fantasy Gets Lost in the Sauce

Reviewed in the United States on September 27, 2022

I really wanted to like it but every chapter I was reminded of how racism exist and effects Shay and it was overwhelming when I just wanted to get lost in the story. Most Black people do not spend all day thinking about racist events but Shay does. The racism is so in your face and heavily explained instead of showing the reader situation and allowing them to infer things.

The version of the US in this story is just like the US in real life except magic is open in this world. So they brew potions, have flying cars, and got to magical universities.

Shay gets recruited to participate in a musical by a teacher who is head of a scholarship committee which kickstarts a grooming plot which becomes the main focus of this book. Tackling this issue while relatable for some teens also sort of overshadows the magic school to the point where it felt like the magic was unnecessary rather than integral like I prefer it to be in a fantasy series. Heavy handed exploration of race aside it's not a wholly bad book it just takes on too much and the element that's making it stand out from so many other Black YA books on the shelf gets lost.

Helpful

Cassey S

Magic in the Modern Day

Reviewed in the United States on October 5, 2022

really liked this story! Not only was it a quick read, but it had so many real life situations without being overwhelming. How to Succeed in Witchcraft is magical contemporary YA. It's modern day in every sense of the word, but with magic influences that enhance the story and truly fits in. It's really hard to get a nice blend of magic into the modern world without raising questions of how everything works. It just makes sense.

Shay is a talented witch who is super motivated (or desperate) to get into a magical licensing college so that she can support her family in the future. She hopes to accomplish this by means of a prestigious scholarship. With that goal in mind, she deals with a creepy teacher, a large role in a play, her feelings for her academic rival, maintaining a job, supporting her friend and her family. Just reading about it had me exhausted for her. Shay is under an enormous amount of pressure, but does try her best in everything. Her romance with Ana is very sweet and I adore Shay's complete lack of finesse in love. She can be so awkward, but that just makes it all the better.

Shay showed some real bravery in her situation with her manipulative teacher. I think the whole thing really showed how easy it can be to be influenced by a person in power, and how you might not see that right away. Throughout the story there is great commentary on racism, classism, elitism, pressures of academics, and homophobia. It really has a little bit of everything, but the great part is that it all fits. I think there's something in here for everyone to enjoy!

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