She wants a future where witches do not just “Suffer and Survive,” as her family motto would have you believe. When she finally gets the other Matriarchs to take her seriously, they form a Council, causing her to hope that the families can unite in a more lasting way. They repeatedly dismiss her concern because the future can be in flux, arguing that it could change from what Voya saw. When she has a sudden vision of a very dark future, she knows she needs to do something to prevent it from coming to pass but struggles with getting the other witch families to take her seriously. All this adds to Voya’s feelings that she is not living up to expectations. Other witch families are noticing the drop in quality, and as the stock dwindles, they are not buying the products anymore. They cannot figure out the secret ingredient that makes the beauty products so special, causing the business to struggle to survive. Topping it all off, she has a vision of a threat to all the witch families and has to rally them together to save their way of life.īlood like Fate takes place six months after the first book, and Voya is still grappling with her indecision and insecurities only now, the added weight of being a Matriarch responsible for the entire family has added to those feelings. She did not expect to receive two gifts, unprecedented in the witch community, or to be the Matriarch, but now she has her family and their business on her shoulders. In the sequel to Blood Like Magic, Voya is reeling from the cost receiving her gift had on her family: She is without her grandmother, her love hates her, and her cousin Keis wants nothing to do with her.
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