Jennifer Soucy

The Night She Fell Jennifer Soucy

How far would you fall to save the ones you love?


Coralena del Prado wishes to become a witch like her mama, but her ancestral magic still hasn't activated. She fears she'll be stuck forever as Mama's assistant at Cornucopia, their Mediterranean café located in Greenwich, the home of Connecticut's elite. But all that changes when a mysterious man from their past returns, sparking more than Cori's late-blooming magic.



Hayden Colburn, Greenwich's elusive bachelor prince, fled his life of privilege to become a restaurateur in nearby New York City. He's everything Cori wants and, after one brilliant night, she's ready to surrender. Until Mama shares a secret about the Colburns that shatters their peaceful home and Cori's dreams of love.



Evil lurks beneath Greenwich, spawned by the Colburns and their powerful friends. Mama begs her to stay away, but Cori can't ignore their crimes. She plans a sneak attack, armed with only her temperamental magic--a power made volatile by her conflicting emotions for Hayden, a man she's sworn to hate who stubbornly fights to win her heart.



Cori vows to destroy her mother's enemies. She'll weaponize her magic even if the act violates every natural law, a sacrilege which might damn her soul. But none of that matters if it means saving her beloved mother from a pack of humans more wicked than any monster.


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A searing blend of horror, dark fantasy, and paranormal romance. Re-imagined folklore and Greek Myth meets modern Urban Legend in this tale fraught with mystery and power, examining the true nature of love and sacrifice.


Early Reviews:



"...a great blend of so many elements: witchy, horror, romance, sexy (ooh la la!), mystery, etc. ...once the 30% mark was hit the story took an accelerated route down 'What-is-happening?!'-land and there was no turning back." -- Alex, reviewer from Ladies of Horror Fiction


"Soucy has twice shown a masterful hand at subverting and refreshing horror tropes and continues to reveal that the scariest monsters are often the families we grow up with." -- TJ Tranchell, author of The Private Lives of Nightmares and more