Witch

I’ll admit: I rolled my eyes at first. Another witchcraft book? But *Witch* gutted me in the best way. Lisa Lister’s narration is the star here—her British accent laced with a mix of warmth and barely contained fury. She doesn’t just *read* the book; she *incants* it. When she describes the burning times or the sacredness of menstrual blood, her voice cracks with emotion, and suddenly, you’re not just listening—you’re *feeling* the weight of centuries of silenced women. The content is equally gripping. Lister’s blend of history, personal anecdotes (her story about reclaiming her voice after illness is *chef’s kiss*), and no-BS rituals makes this feel like a conversation, not a lecture. I loved the ‘Witch Wounds’ section—it’s the kind of shadow work that leaves you breathless. That said, the pacing stumbles in the middle; the chapter on divination tools drags compared to the electric energy of the earlier feminist deep-dives. And while I adore Lister’s voice, the lack of musical transitions between sections sometimes made it hard to tell when one ritual ended and another began. Still, this audiobook isn’t just about lighting candles—it’s about lighting *fires*. If you’ve ever felt like your spirituality needs more edge and less apolitical fluff, this is your sign to hit play.