Don't Summon Necromancers

Hanna Sanchez Novels, Book 4

By: Jeni Conrad

Narrated by: Jess Wright

After Rose takes something deeply important to Hanna, the Seer is determined to hunt the tricky magic user down, no matter what. Hanna pools all her resources together, tugging on any string she can think of, including going to the necromancers and employing the help of a surly ghost named Frank. When Hanna discovers the necros are also hunting Rose and if they kill her all the enslaved spirits will be trapped forever, she must find the witch first or else risk losing everything that means anything. Unable to get reliable help from a suspiciously busy Caleb, Hanna turns to the arcanist Phoenix for answers, hoping that the magic user will be able to give at least a hint of where she should go next. Instead, she ends up trapped with the matron of the coven in a bleak spell while Rose is being hunted by necros and free to eat any other ghosts she deems necessary, including a certain sarcastic skater boy.

©2022 Jeni Conrad (P)2024 Jeni Conrad

I swear this is the best one yet.

I think this one was the best one yet. It has so much more twists and turns in this book even though Brandon wasn’t present much in this book. It focus so much on Hanna and her growing stronger in her powers. She’s a high schooler so the story does capture her teenager essence. Thank you again to Jess on bringing her character to life. This felt like a fast pace novel that I am sad that I read the end and can’t wait for the next book read. It’s a true gem. The ending left a huge cliff hanger 🥲

Creative and Unique Story

The story is entertaining, unique, and very intriguing I was hooked and could not stop listening to the book. The twist and turns kept me guessing about how was Hannah going to get through this latest disaster unscathed. The twist at the end I truly did not see coming at all. I need more of this series. I highly recommend this book to people who love unique books about the supernatural and one sweet gifted young seer. I received this book for free upon my request. I am voluntarily leaving this review here of my own own volition.