Miss Sasha’s School of Magick Books in Order

This series sits in the late stages of the Dark Root saga, after the earlier books have already built the family, the town, and the long fight between light and darkness. In books like Abracadabra and Alchemy, Dark Root is still the same small Oregon town full of witchy history and everyday mess, but the scale gets bigger. What once felt like old family lore starts looking like part of a much older plan.

At the center is a school that was hidden away years earlier by Sasha Shantay, the powerful matriarch behind so much of Dark Root's past. She once ran a secret place where young witches and magicians could be trained, but when a coming catastrophe, the Final Trial, drew near, she shut the school down and buried it behind spells and silence. Even her own daughters were made to forget.

The past does not stay buried for long.

As memories begin returning, Maggie, Ruth Anne, Eve, and the rest of the family have to piece together what the school was, why it mattered, and what it was meant to protect. Their children are growing up now, and that matters. This is a true multigenerational arc, with the older witches still carrying the emotional weight while the younger ones start stepping into gifts, dangers, and responsibilities of their own.

The ongoing tension is about more than classes or hidden rooms. Dark Root is bracing for the next phase of an old war. Demons, buried artifacts, missing pieces of memory, and long-hidden parts of town history all start pressing to the surface. The books keep circling the same question: what did Sasha know, and what did she do to prepare the family for what was coming?

Even with those higher stakes, the tone still feels rooted in the things that make Dark Root work. There is family banter. There are old grudges that never stay buried for long. There are strange objects, porch conversations, and the sense that magick lives right beside chores, meals, and small-town gossip. The series keeps one foot in epic paranormal conflict and the other in domestic chaos.

So if you like your fantasy with secret histories, witchy school lore, older women who know more than they are saying, and families that love each other even while driving each other crazy, this is where the Dark Root story starts pulling its threads together. It reads like an epilogue that refuses to be quiet, then grows into a whole new battle.