Daughter of Seed and Storm, a 76,000-80,000-word urban grounded fantasy novel (I am at 39,000 words:-) with series and YA crossover potential. Maisie has one gift that only she and her family know about: storm conjuration, and when she finds herself pregnant, alone, and just having tanked the biggest job interview of her life, she escapes to the Maritimes, the only place that ever felt like home, and to Ollie, her only true friend. What twenty-seven-year-old Masie wants more than anything is to belong, but being a witch and a family outcast does not make this easy. Maisie defies her parents’ traditional expectations and wants nothing to do with her volatile power: its cost is too high. All she wants is to fit in, to have friends, and a normal family who accepts her for who she is. What she doesn’t know, and cannot possibly know, is that she very much fits in and her several gifts are vital to control the increasingly dangerous climate change that threatens to obliterate the east coast of Canada. Masie must accept herself and her powers, along with deciding the fate of her child, the future of the coast, and ultimately, whether her magic can indeed be a force for good.