It's Witchcraft

The mix of suspense and intimacy kept me on edge, but I wonder how the author balanced these genres to maintain tone. Was this a conscious choice from the start?

The magic system felt so personal and risky, almost like a metaphor for hidden truths. I'm curious if this was inspired by real-world struggles with identity or secrecy.

The city felt alive and gritty, which really grounded the supernatural elements. I'd love to hear whether real locations influenced the world-building or if it was entirely fictional.