A gift for magic, or just rotten luck? Emerson Foster stopped believing in anything the day her father died. She watched her mother slowly fade away after that. Things did not get better. So when she finds out she has an aunt she's never met, and a room in a town she's never heard of, Emerson packs one bag and leaves the only life she's ever known behind. What she finds is a country cottage that hums with memories of her mother's childhood, a quirky aunt who knows more than she's saying, a kitchen that chooses the perfect dish for every occasion, and a full-grown pig who wears cardigans. She finds friends, too. Including a boy with dimples who looks at her like she's the most interesting thing in town. Then the truth rolls in like a fast-moving storm. Magic is real. It's been in her family for generations. And a dark witch with an old grudge has been waiting a very long time for Emerson to come home. She never believed in magic. Whistleborough is about to give her no choice. For fans of The Spellshop and The Very Secret Society of Irregular Witches, Butterberry Cottage is the YA-friendly, cozy, witchy, slow-burn start to Cecil LaTwine's Witches of Whistleborough series.