Moon magic is a crazy way to live… When Raven Callahan wakes up toddler-sized on her sixteenth birthday, she has no idea that the weirdest part of her day won’t be the sudden age regression — it’ll be surviving it. Fleeing across the country to her Irish grandmother, Raven discovers she’s inherited more than bad luck. The Callahan women are born with moon-magic , a gift that ties their power — and their bodies — to the lunar cycle, and every shift pushes her magic closer to chaos. Before she can get a grip on her powers, Raven is kidnapped by Cerridwen , the Celtic Moon Goddess, and cursed with silence. Trapped in the mythic realm of Tír na nÓg , she must team up with a snarky Cait Sidhe and a maddening Dark Horse to survive — all while dodging the Morrigan , Goddess of Death. To get home, Raven has to reclaim her voice, master her magic, and stop the moon from claiming her completely. Easy, right? Well, at least she’s got a cat. Hunter’s Moon kicks off The Lunatics , a fast-paced YA urban fantasy steeped in Celtic mythology, sharp humor, and moonlit danger. Praise for Hunter's Moon A heroine's quest that would make the mythologist Joseph Campbell proud. Raven is far from your typical heroine, however. We meet her as a sixteen-year-old, but she looks to be two. She is sassy, hip, half Native American, half Irish, dream walks to other dimensions, literally hears music in her surroundings, and for much of her journey can only communicate telepathically with a cat. We accompany Raven as she attempts to make sense of numerous mysteries that have turned her once-normal life into a rapid-fire sequence of crises. Along the way, we encounter non-conforming life forms, a horse that flies, ... and that cat, who can shapeshift into a pretty good-looking guy. Put your seatbelt on! Roger A. Smith, Author of Rian Krieger's Journey, a Historical Saga in Nine Parts