The Old Witches Camp


by Avian Swansong

Maple, Maya, and Birdie are back, trading their familiar comforts for the deep woods in this enchanting sequel to The Old Witches Home.

Every year, the annual gathering at Witch Camp is a time for rejuvenation, ancient rituals, and reuniting with old friends. But this year’s retreat quickly transforms into a battle to protect the land they hold sacred. When an uninvited deity arrives to stir up mischief and disrupt their plans, the community faces a new trial that tests their resolve.

Get Book 1: The Old Witches Home here.

To save what is rightfully theirs, the witches must pool their unique strengths, welcome new allies, and harness the deepest magic of all: collective action and community bonding.

In a world faced with climate change and the seemingly impossible challenge of protecting the Earth, the troupe of new and old friends discover that this very tension is the spark that ignites real change. Perfect for fans of cozy, progressive LGBTQ+ fantasy, this heartwarming tale proves that fighting for social justice is a lifelong journey, and magic happens when we stand together.

"The Old Witches Camp describes a troupe of witches who come together for summer camp—and all the adventures that follow. The novel masquerades as a breezy summer read. But this fun, fast-moving fantasy grapples with matters of real importance: our global environmental crisis, the challenges of aging, the importance of group solidarity to achieve lasting positive change. The book’s characters are vividly drawn—goofy, cranky, compassionate. The plot feels ‘cozy’, but as the novel nears its end, the reader realizes that the stakes could not be higher. If you like stories that entertain but also dare to imagine a better world, The Old Witches Camp should be on your summer reading list!"

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About the Author

Caron Grossman, Author

Avian Swansong is a lifelong witch, guardian of the amazing cat, Opus, and author of The Old Witches Home and The Old Witches Camp. She has recently retired from her day job and now spends her time dreaming about a world of justice, community, and magic. Her stories have been published in Catskills Literary Journal. Committed to reclaiming a healthy planet, she nourishes her soul each summer at Witch Camp, at home with others who were wild and strange in their youth and still don’t want to conform. 

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