Description:

A woman who runs a cat rescue in 1920s Montréal turns to a grouchy but charming magician to help save her shelter in this heartwarming cozy fantasy from the New York Times bestselling author of the Emily Wilde series.

“Absolutely magnificent! Full of cats and magic, this is the kind of book you want to instantly reread. I loved every character, every cat, and every moment with all my heart!”—Sarah Beth Durst, New York Times bestselling author of The Spellshop

Agnes Aubert leads a meticulously organized life, and she likes it that way. As the proudly type-A manager of a cat rescue charity, she has devoted her life to finding forever homes for stray cats.

Now it’s the shelter that needs a new home. And the only landlord who will rent a space to a cat rescue is a mysterious man called Havelock—who also happens to be the world’s most infamous magician, running an illegal magic shop out of his basement. Havelock is cantankerous and eccentric, but not not handsome, and no, Agnes absolutely does not feel anything but disdain for him. After all, rumors swirl about his shadowy past—including whispers that his dark magic once almost brought about the apocalypse.

Then one day a glamorous magician comes looking for Havelock, putting the magic shop—and the cat shelter—in jeopardy. To save the shelter, Agnes will have to team up with the magician who nearly ended the world . . . and may now be trying to steal her heart.

Havelock is everything Agnes thinks she doesn’t need in her life: chaos, mischief, and a little too much adventure. But as she gets to know him, she discovers that he’s more than the dark magician of legend, and that she may be ready for a little intrigue—and romance—in her life. After all, second chances aren’t just for rescue cats. . . .

Review

“An absolute delight of a book, and one that I felt was written just for me. Fawcett’s whimsical setting and endearing characters (including the cats) will cast a spell on readers. I loved every word.”—Rebecca Ross, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Wild Reverence

“Reading Agnes Aubert’s Mystical Cat Shelter reminded me of flying through the pages of Howl’s Moving Castle for the first time—a warm and wondrous and magical experience. Fair warning: Yyou might be tempted to add another cat (or two or three) to your home menagerie after reading this book.”—Megan Bannen, USA Today bestselling author of The Undertaking of Hart and Mercy

“This is a perfect book.”—Kiersten White, #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Fox and the Devil

“Absolutely magnificent! Full of cats and magic, this is the kind of book you want to instantly reread. I loved every character, every cat, and every moment with all my heart!”—Sarah Beth Durst, New York Times bestselling author of The Spellshop

“It’s been a long time since I so desperately wished to climb inside a novel and claim it for my home. This story feels like a gift—just for me!—but it will resonate with any reader searching for more magic, more kindness, more pastries in the world.”—Stephanie Perkins, New York Times bestselling author of Overdue

“Fawcett’s storytelling is where wonder meets whimsy and alchemizes to hope. Her writing has the lived- in quality of a beloved blanket, and I wanted to nestle into this book and never leave.”—Roshani Chokshi, New York Times bestselling author of The Last Tale of the Flower Bride

“Wistful, warm, and irresistibly charming, Agnes Aubert’s Mystical Cat Shelter is the perfect faerie tale for those in need of a cheer-up. The mortals are plucky, the magicians are cranky, and the cats are especially unconcerned about everyone else's problems. I finished it in a single afternoon, and instantly wanted more.”—Olivia Atwater, author of Half a Soul

“Agnes and Havelock’s delicious slow-burn romance is delightful in the way that they bring out the worst and best in each other, even as they discover that neither is quite what they initially thought. The cats are charmingly underfoot every step of the way, and the magic is destructive and seductive. . . . Readers will enjoy the 1920s Montreal setting, while those who love cozy fantasy romances such as The Crescent Moon Tearoom by Stacy Sivinski and Freya Marske’s Last Binding series will be delighted by Havelock, Agnes, and her cats.”—Library Journal (starred review)

“A perfect pick for readers who love Howl’s Moving Castle, cozy fantasy, romantasy, magic-induced pandemonium and—of course—cats.”—BookPage, starred review

About the Author

Heather Fawcett is the author of the Emily Wilde series, as well as a number of books for children and young adults, including Ember and the Ice Dragons, The Grace of Wild Things, and A Galaxy of Whales. She has a master’s degree in English literature and a bachelor’s in archaeology. She lives on Vancouver Island.   

Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.

Chapter 1

I paused on the threshold of the shop to stamp the frost from my boots. It settled on the sills and cobblestones at night now, a fine white fur, as if winter were a great beast who skulked through the city while we slept, leaving bits of pelt behind. At least the snows hadn’t arrived yet, which was some relief.

I removed my gloves, surreptitiously checking my sleeves for cat hair. The landlord, an older, narrow man, watched me with an expression of gravity disproportionate to the situation.

“It’s a good size,” I said, finally giving up the attempt at honesty. The shop was not as bad as some of the others, but even if it were, I was desperate to find something to compliment. I noticed only a little mould in the corners, and no evidence of mice, though it was perhaps half the square footage claimed by the newspaper advertisement.

M. Levasseur smiled, not quite hiding his relief. “It is that,” he said. “You will not find anything larger in this neighbourhood, mademoiselle, where folks work hard and learn to make do.”

He gave me a pugnacious look, as if readying himself for an argument. I only smiled, feeling a stab of relief—this suggested that I was not the first to enquire about the place. And now that I had seen it, I could guess which side—landlord or tenant—had been rejected.

“Good location for a charity,” he went on. “The Sisters of Salvation have their shop across the square. And Saint-Jean gives free meals almost every day.”

“Oh?” I said nervously, pretending to be surprised. On my walk there, I had passed Saint-Jean, a pretty but worn-looking stone church at least a century old, and the Sisters of Salvation, which provided free clothing to those who could not afford any. I had, in fact, made use of both during especially lean years.

A foghorn sounded, and I heard the rumble of ships being unloaded at the river wharves, smelled the mingled algae and soot. I could not help thinking that an isolated location such as this, tucked in amongst warehouses and far from the bustle of the city, was not ideal for my particular needs.

You’ll make do, a little voice lectured me. It added in its pessimistic way, You’ve been turned down eight times. Stand up straight.

I adjusted my posture and smoothed the tension in my face, aiming to project the confidence of a seasoned businesswoman. It was more difficult after a long day; my back ached, and on the whole I would have preferred to be at home in a hot bath.

“Why are you moving?” M. Levasseur said bluntly, as if already anticipating an unfavourable reply. He struck me as a frowning sort of man, with the perpetually lowered eyebrows of one who makes a study of disapproval, but nevertheless he seemed to be warming to my presence, and especially to my approval of his property, those abundant eyebrows levitating higher on his pale face.

“I was renting a shop on Rue Sainte-Roseline,” I said simply.

“On—” His expression changed. “You weren’t there? Where it happened?”

I did not want to discuss this. And yet I very much wanted him to feel sorry for me, so I made myself say, “You read about it in the papers, then?”

“Of course. They said a dozen shops were blasted.”

“Yes—I’m afraid mine was among the hardest hit. It is, at present, barely habitable. My landlord, Mme. Richard, will verify the particulars.”

I opened my folder and removed a piece of paper. On it were a half-dozen references, their names and addresses neatly typed.

“I know her—a good woman.” His face, I realized, had reddened a little on my behalf. “Goddamn magicians! Duelling in broad daylight, in the middle of a street full of decent, hardworking folk. But isn’t it just like them?”

“Indeed,” I said, my throat tightening. “So you understand my haste to move.”

“Goddamn magicians!” he said again. Abruptly, he seized my hand and pressed it. “You have my condolences.”

Embarrassingly, his concern brought tears to my eyes; I cry as easily as I blush—namely, at the drop of a hat. At the same time, I felt the uncoiling of a familiar resentment, which had long been apt to emerge at the mention of magicians. I didn’t like this side of myself, and endeavoured to push the anger down. Anger had always struck me as an impractical emotion, anger at magicians even more so—not that the inequity of their power, and the poor use so many put it to, did not warrant it. And yet if one were to be angry about that, one might as well be angry at the whole world.

M. Levasseur took me on a tour of the upstairs apartment, his manners notably improved. It was as dismal as the downstairs shop, poorly insulated and rather dirty, and the hot water in the bathroom sink barely trickled. But the upstairs was just for me, so I didn’t worry over it too much. The bedroom window afforded a view of the St. Lawrence and had a ledge wide enough to accommodate even His Majesty’s ample behind. He had a fondness for window ledges, and I could easily picture him there, lazily sunning himself.

“I can see you’ll be no trouble,” M. Levasseur said as we made our way back downstairs. “I never like arguing with my tenants. Ruins the relationship. Just last week I evicted a woman from an apartment not far from here. She had two children, but did she tell me when she signed the lease? I don’t like renting to children—you never know what they’ll do to a place. When she fell behind on the rent, it was almost a relief.”

“Ça alors,” I murmured.

He was at least good enough to seem chastened by the look on my face, for he added quickly, “It’s a matter of upkeep—maintenance doesn’t come cheap. I take my responsibilities seriously, unlike some. You wouldn’t believe the stories I hear.”

“Any in particular?” I said, because I was beginning to wonder if M. Levasseur’s poor opinion of his colleagues might not be taken as a recommendation. And yet the human heart is an eclectic thing, an assemblage of prejudices and affections, and I’d known the man for only ten minutes—how was I to know how the ledger was weighted in his case?

He eyed me, seeming to take my measure. My face is round and frequently red, for reasons sometimes related to emotion and other times to no factor I can identify, which together with my wide-set eyes makes me appear younger than my thirty-five years, as well as earnest and overeager. Élise likes to joke that I look as if I am forever on a mission to sell cookies. I am unexceptional in every other respect, from my hair—naturally curly, but rather unruly and more pale than it is any specific colour—to my mundane height and figure, but I’ve found this to be an advantage in dealing with the sort of individuals who resent those who stand out.

“If I had a daughter,” he said at last, “I’d warn her away from the place on Rue des Hirondelles, for one. Can’t keep a tenant, and no surprise. Something not quite right about the owner. You hear odd stories . . . Then there’s that restaurant in Montgomery Square—the basement floods at least twice a year.”

“I appreciate the advice,” I said, though I was disappointed it was not more relevant. I wasn’t looking to rent a restaurant, and I didn’t need to enquire further to know I’d never be able to afford a shop on Rue des Hirondelles. It was odd, though—this was at least the third time in a week I’d heard mention of that particular street. First Élise had suggested we canvass the shops there for donations, then a man handing out flyers had tried to convince me to attend a musical performance at one of the cafés.

I shook my head. A coincidence, no more.

“Let’s get started on the application,” he said, politely pulling out a chair for me at the rickety table. He drew a wrinkled bundle of papers and a pencil from his vest pocket. “What sort of charity do you run? I don’t need specifics, just a general idea. I’ve got it—you knit sweaters for orphans, hein?”

Here was the moment. I steeled myself and said, “It’s an—animal charity.”

“Ah!” he said. “You raise money for the elephants or some such? I’ve heard elephants are having a time of it these days.”

I had the sense that he had not given much thought to elephants before now. “Not elephants, no. Cats.”

“Cats?” he repeated, and never have I seen a look more blank. “What about them?”

Despite the cold, I felt a prickle of sweat along my hairline. I’d practiced the conversation in my head, and yet still I felt it drifting off course and towards the same conclusion the others had. “The city has a large cat population—”

“That it does,” he said, frowning. “I had a colony set up shop behind a building of mine. Unsanitary little things. So you take care of them, do you? It’s not a bad idea, though they do keep the rats down.”

“Ah,” I said with a forced laugh. “We—yes, we take care of them. Though not in that way. My organization takes them in, cleans them up, ensures they’re adoptable, then tries to find them a comfortable home.”

Reviews:

5.0 out of 5 stars Magic and Cats

S.H. · February 19, 2026

What could be better than a book about Magic and Cats? The book was enchanting. A must read for those who like both.

4.0 out of 5 stars A charming love letter to cats!

L. · February 17, 2026

This one is absolutely for the cat lovers! I adored it - it's whimsical, funny, and a touch dark! It's got a good amount of stakes amidst staying true to the vibes of cozy fantasy. The magic that comes into play with the cat shelter and Havelock's Artefacts was enchanting and fun to learn about through little details that get revealed through Havelock and Yannick as they explained things to Agnes. I just loved the magic - it's simple but fun.I got the sense of a few story arcs going on: Agnes working on/running the cat shelter, Havelock battling with his sister, and two subplots (one with Agnes and Havelock's romance, and one with Agnes grappling with grief over losing Robin).- As for Agnes and the cat shelter, my heart was full every time that plotline took the forefront. The cats are EVERYTHING! Each cat in the shelter has a personality, and the way Agnes fights so hard for them to be okay is heartwarming. I loved the occasional scenes of customers coming into the shelter and 'matching' with a cat! In general, Agnes is just absolutely living for and finding her purpose through the cats, and the way she disregards quite literally everything (no matter the danger) just to put them and their safety/needs first is both humorous and endearing. The cats can do no wrong (even His Majesty).- In terms of Havelock and his sister, this and the cat shelter arc are the plots driving the story forward. The emotions and tension between them I could feel, and getting their backstory through Havelock's solemn recounting to Agnes made me hurt for him. The poor guy just wanted to be close to his sister and impress her, but she had to go and want to destroy the world. Just like Agnes cares for the cats, Havelock similarly still cares for Valerie no matter how terrible she is. It speaks to a lot of relationships between siblings, but it also speaks to Havelock's character.- The two subplots were intriguing, but I did feel like they could have been developed a bit more. The romance between Havelock and Agnes was cute and a slow-burn, but it felt a bit empty. It didn't feel as though there was a ton of substance or depth to it. Similarly, Agnes' grief over losing Robin felt underdeveloped, too. It didn't seem to have a super meaningful effect on Agnes' character or the plot, and I think everything would've been the same if those few mentions/scenes of Robin were left out.I think the arcs of the shelter and Havelock's battle with his sister and the world came together really well, and I really enjoyed the ending! I liked how Agnes came to change her views on magic, and her building involvement with it, as well as her impact on the ending, was engaging and fun to follow! The pacing wasn't super consistent throughout the story, with the beginning and ending being the strongest and the middle dragging, but I was really gripped by the start and finish.The characters themselves were great, too! Like I mentioned, Agnes is both adorable and entertaining. She's got good banter/wit and so much love for the cats and people around her; she's always trying to find the best in people, and I admired that about her. She grows a lot throughout the story in terms of her views and determination/action. I REALLY loved Havelock as a character, but that said, I wanted/needed more of him. He was enigmatic yet charming, shrouded in notoriety and lore that wasn't the whole truth. I was glued to him when he was on the page, and I couldn't get enough of the details about him. I wish his character got some more page time and wasn't always off and away on tasks. I think that also would've added more to their romantic relationship. The side characters were fun, too! Elise, Yannick, and the cats were quite the gang of companions, and Valerie was a great villain!There is a good message that comes across about challenging your beliefs and not believing what you hear about people just because it's the popular story.Thanks to Del Rey and NetGalley for letting me read early!

5.0 out of 5 stars delightful

H. · February 20, 2026

If you loved Emily Wilde and Howl’s Moving Castle, you’ll love this original and charming new book from Heather Fawcett!

5.0 out of 5 stars Trust me, you need to read this book.

A. · February 17, 2026

This book gets all the stars from me. I was ridiculously nervous to read Agnes Aubert, because I love the Emily Wilde series so dearly; all three are on the list of my top ten favorites books, ever. So I had very, very high hopes for this book, but I was also afraid I might not enjoy it as much as Emily Wilde; and I put off reading my early review copy for (frankly) an embarrassingly long time.Reader, I should have trusted the story-telling skill of the amazing Heather Fawcett and not have been concerned at all, because of course this book was just as amazing as the Emily Wilde trilogy; and against all odds, it may have even slipped past my beloved Emily & Wendell to become my favorite Heather Fawcett title yet.Agnes Aubert needs a new rental property for her cat shelter after an illegal wizard dual on her street destroyed their previous building. Unfortunately, few landlords are willing to risk renting out space to multiple cats. When a suspiciously nice, suspiciously cheap (possibly magic?) building becomes available, Agnes takes the lease out of shear desperation. The shop has some idiosyncrasies, but it’s a wonderful space for the cats, so Agnes ignores anything remotely magical and soon the cat shelter is running beautifully… until she finally meets her mysterious landlord, and is appalled to discover he is the infamous Havelock Renard, a powerful wizard nicknamed the “Witch King” after he cast a spell to end the world years earlier (and, thankfully, failed). But even dark wizards have enemies, and soon Agnes finds herself caught up in his world of dangerous magic. As she begrudgingly agrees to help Havelock (just for the sake of the cats, of course…), she discovers that the dark wizard is not really who the world thinks he is; and perhaps, the real magic is in second chances.I loved everything about this book, from the atmosphere to the characters to the message... and of course, the cats. First off, the atmosphere: if you love Studio Ghibli movies, specifically Howl’s Moving Castle, you will love this book. The whimsy, the found family, the adorable animal companions, the deep underlying emotion sprinkled with funny moments, the hope and bravery in the face of darkness; Agnes Aubert’s Mystical Cat Shelter is the most Studio Ghibli-esque book I’ve ever read, and I adored it. I also loved that the story was set in Montreal, and you can tell Heater Fawcett loves this city by the way she describes it.Next, the characters! I loved the characters in this book; even the side characters felt so real and important to me as I read, but of course Agnes and Havelock were my favorites. Agnes is the sort of person who can’t help but help others-family, strangers, cats (…failed dark wizards). She is intensely organized and lives her life by a series of all-important checklists, running the cat shelter with near-military precision. As type-A as she is, she is also a quietly but deeply emotional person who cries, laughs, and blushes easily. She throws herself into the cat shelter with such abandon partially as a coping mechanism for grieving her deceased husband, Robin; and a large part of her character journey in this book is an exploration of the slow process of healing from grief, and how it changes us forever. Heather Fawcett’s tender portrayal of Agnes’ complicated feelings about the coexistence of past love with the possibility of new love was a truly beautiful part of this book, and left me deeply emotional at times. Agnes is in some ways an unexpected heroine, and I loved her.Now, our MMC, Havelock Renard! I have to tell you, I deeply loved Havelock. He was the epitome of a very specific type of character that I always, always adore in fiction: the powerful, arrogant, extremely-good-at-heart-but-in-over-his head wizard. I always love these characters; I don’t really know why. Whether it’s Howl Pendragon, Jonathan Strange, or Elias Wilder, if there is a too-powerful-for-his-own-good wizard in the story, I’m immediately there for it (bonus points if he’s a sarcastic grouch). Which of course means that I loved Havelock. However, while I can add him to my list of favorite fictional wizards, I didn’t find Havelock a one-dimensional character in any way; and the longer Agnes (and therefore, the reader) knows him, the more a very different personality than the one he projects to the world becomes apparent. I won’t say much else to avoid spoilers, but I did absolutely love Havelock, and I can’t wait for other readers to meet him. (And, if any of these readers are artists, create fanart of Agnes & Havelock? Please?)We absolutely cannot move on from talking about characters without mentioning the cats! This is firmly a book written by someone who owns and loves cats, and as a cat owner myself I was delighted with each and every cat in this story. I especially loved His Majesty and Banshee; I own a cat who is very similar to Banshee, so I frequently found myself grinning through each passage she graced. There are many wonderful cat characters in this book, and if you are a cat-lover, you will really enjoy that aspect of the story.If I had to sum up the message of the book, I would say that it’s about second chances-second chances for love, for life-direction, for lost alley cats, and even a second chance to stop the end of the world. And speaking of second chances- I would love for this story to be continued; if Heather Fawcett writes any more stories about Agnes and Havelock, I will read them all.Overall, this is a beautifully life-affirming book, filled with so much hope and heart; and I have a sneaking suspicion that Heather Fawcett might be a wizard herself to write books like she does. I would recommend Agnes Aubert’s Mystical Cat Shelter to everyone, truly; but especially to fans of Howl’s Moving Castle and Half a Soul, as well as to readers who love chaotic wizards, Studio Ghibli-esque stories, and of course, cats.Thank you to NetGalley & Del Rey books for the digital arc! All thoughts & opinions in the review are my own.

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Agnes Aubert's Mystical Cat Shelter

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Visit the Del Rey Store

Agnes Aubert's Mystical Cat Shelter

Product ID: U0593973259

Condition: New

4.6

(87 ratings)

Type: Hardcover

^AED183²⁸

Price includes VAT & Import Duties

Availability: In Stock

Quantity:

Order today to get by 7-14 business days

Delivery fee of AED 20. Free for orders above AED 200.

Returns & Warranty policies

Imported From: United States

At BOLO, we work hard to ensure the products you receive are new, genuine, and sourced from reputable suppliers.

Your trust is our top priority, and we are committed to maintaining transparency and integrity in every transaction.

Unless otherwise stated, all prices displayed on the product page include applicable taxes and import duties.

All items are shipped by air, and any products classified as “Dangerous Goods (DG)” under IATA regulations will be removed from the order and cancelled.

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Reviews:

5.0 out of 5 stars Magic and Cats

S.H. · February 19, 2026

What could be better than a book about Magic and Cats? The book was enchanting. A must read for those who like both.

4.0 out of 5 stars A charming love letter to cats!

L. · February 17, 2026

5.0 out of 5 stars delightful

H. · February 20, 2026

If you loved Emily Wilde and Howl’s Moving Castle, you’ll love this original and charming new book from Heather Fawcett!

5.0 out of 5 stars Trust me, you need to read this book.

A. · February 17, 2026

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Science Fiction & Fantasy

Fantasy

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