Anna Bolena

Pickled Magic: Sorcerers and Demons, is the highly anticipated conclusion to the Pickled Magic Trilogy.

Contained within its considerable number of pages there are also several questions:

Will Walter ever be able to unlock the Wild Magic trapped in his head without actually losing his mind, and quite possibly everything it's attached to?

Will the tyro manage to find and then retrieve the prophesised magical artifact he was tasked to find in Witches and Quests?

Will the beleaguered wizard's apprentice finally be forced to swallow his fear of alcohol and swallow something that's very nearly one hundred percent proof? If so, will he still be able to stand up and single-handedly save everyone from the huge armies of Hellves and Sea Trolls converging on the city of Vikksaporubb?

What will happen when Walter finally confronts one very angry sorcerer and a completely crazy duck?

Who, or what is the mysterious voice in Walter's head and what does it really want?

And will Walter ever be strong enough to return home and right the wrongs, and specifically the wrongdoers, of his troubled past?

Sorcerers and Demons will resolve many of these questions, but it may also pose several more of its own. The breakneck speed and eye-opening bombshells of the final Pickled Magic book will leave the reader completely breathless in this laugh-out-loud incredible finale.

Sorcerers and Demons undeniably contains more corn than Kansas, and more jokes, shocks and whetherlations it will undoubtedly be the founder of an impressive army of very happy, red-eyed bibliophilic insomniacs.

And will Walter ever be strong enough to return home and right the wrongs, and specifically the wrongdoers, of his troubled past?

Sorcerers and Demons attempts to resolve many of these questions, but it may also pose several more of its own. The breakneck speed and eye-opening bombshells of the final Pickled Magic book will leave the reader completely breathless in this laugh-out-loud incredible finale.

Sorcerers and Demons undeniably contains more corn than Kansas, and more jokes, shocks and whetherlations it will undoubtedly be the founder of an impressive army of very happy, red-eyed bibliophilic insomniacs.

It is very nearly the length of two normal books - hence the price of the paperback version, which is unfortunately out of the author's control - but it is also Richard's favourite book of the Pickled Magic Trilogy and at this moment in time he doesn't feel it should be divided further.