'Siren Says' book cover

Siren Says

A lush, spellbinding tale about a tenacious young woman who must harness her family’s dangerous magic to put a stop to the sacrifices they’ve been making for more than a century.

Praise for Siren Says

“Siren Says is — literally — gripping from the first page. It reaches out and grabs you by the throat, and you realize it isn’t going to let go. It’s mysterious, beautiful, and enchanting in the true and sinister sense of the word. You have been warned!”

— Diana Gabaldon, New York Times bestselling author of Outlander

“Siren Says is a sensory experience. I could practically smell the damp earth and crushed herbs on every page. Jennifer Michelle Herrera's story weaves Welsh mythology into a modern, moody setting, so if you loved the dark botanical vibes of Weyward, but want a dash more folklore and romantic tension, this is your next obsession.”

— Sarah Addison Allen, New York Times bestselling author of Other Birds

“With Siren Says, Jennifer Michelle Herrera has created a lush, atmospheric universe that drew me in and left me wanting more. Raven’s journey was full of mystery, magic, and a touch of romance. A truly unique tale!”

— Xio Axelrod, USA Today bestselling author of Love on the Byline

“Dark legacies, deep-rooted wounds, and bewildering magic intertwine in Jennifer Michelle Herrera’s latest tale. Lush and indulgent, Siren Says blooms with enchantment, mystical secrets, and otherworldly connections, the story’s characters seeking purpose and redemption while navigating intimate bonds and past harms. A sparkling jewel that leaves us asking what we might risk for love, family, and magic.”

— Diane Marie Brown, author of Black Candle Women

“I’m screaming louder than an improperly potted plant. Siren Says ensnares you with its rich depictions of Welsh mythology before going for the kill with a matrilineal curse that is sure to cause readers the best kind of emotional damage. Herrera expertly weaves Celtic mythology through a verdant tapestry of malevolent beauty. All at once modern and timeless, wrathful and vulnerable, romantic and devastating. A love letter to eldest daughters who never asked to carry the world on their shoulders but do it anyway. Come for the romance, stay for the feminine rage.”

— Melody Robinette, author of These Vile Hearts