Chronos Warlock

The Chronos Chronicles, Book 2

By: Shami Stovall

Narrated by: Annie Ellicott, Jeff Hays, Ryan H. Reid, Justin Thomas James

Adair Finch, the most powerful warlock in the world, is back in business!

But first he must complete his pact with a mischief spirit by finding her a human body. Seemingly no easy task, as the mischief spirit is beyond picky about her future body. But on his way to Oakland, Finch stumbles upon the dead body of a social media star—both a solution and a major problem.

Oakland is teeming with werewolves, full moon witches, vampires, and redwood elves, most of whom aren’t on good terms with Finch. Navigating the supernatural world to gather clues about the murder is hard enough, but now Finch must also dodge old enemies and rivals. And to make matters worse, the murderer just might be trailing Finch, now that he’s found the body.

Good thing Finch has a pact with Chronos. With time on his side, perhaps he can do the impossible…

Continue this urban fantasy series in the second book of the Chronos Chronicles!

©2024 Capital Station Books (P)2024 Soundbooth Theater

Time marked warlock take two

Groundhogs day revamped continues the story along with Mr Finch and crew. I really enjoyed this story and the continuation from the first book. Looking forward to the next book already! So much room to grow with the series

better than Dresden

So love the characters in this series, they really feel alive and like people.
the story is great as the first one and keeps the pace nicely while revealing more of the world to us.

The SBT crew does excellent work as always, this would not be what it is without them

who wouldn't fall in love with Cole she's so awesome!

I really enjoyed Kronos warlock, it was a fantastic book. wouldn't life be easier if we could all rewind time :)

Story!!!

I wasn’t expecting the second book to be better than the first!! The characters the story everything was an amazing!!!

Seeing how the sausage is made

As with the previous book, this unique urban fantasy deftly wields my favorite sci-fi movie trope like a machete in a jungle. When elaborate external conflict becomes boring and routine, it surprisingly elevates the internal conflicts and character developments that can't just be done over again. Wonderfully written and performed.