The House No One Sees

Get book here . If you read it or listen to it let me know how much you loved it or your thoughts.

5 stars

Uau This one was awesome 🐯 Aunt Tigress the character surprised me a lot because she is this old strong wise and powerful witch, but she is more if a villain and no one likes her. She keeps traditions alive and teaches her niece plenty but in a rough way because they are tigers, not mice. There are many layers to this one, very emotional too, loss, dealing with abusive males, finding humans who can be trusted, and discovering oneself. Very rich. I loved it.

I got a @spotify audio but this one is a book I would love to collect soon for my shelf.

Thank you author and @tlcbooktours @spotify #EmilyYuXuanQin #AuntTigress #audiobooks #SpotifyAudioboks

If you had a familiar which animal would it be?

Me: a red panda

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From debut author Emily Yu-Xuan Qin comes a snarky urban fantasy novel inspired by Chinese and First Nation mythology and bursting with wit, compelling characters, and LGBTQIA+ representation

Readers of Seanan McGuire, Ilona Andrews, and Ben Aaronovitch will devour this gory story—and the sweet-as-Canadian-maple-syrup sapphic romance at its monstrous heart

Tam hasn’t eaten anyone in years.

She is now Mama’s soft-spoken, vegan daughter—everything dangerous about her is cut out.

But when Tam’s estranged Aunt Tigress is found murdered and skinned, Tam inherits an undead fox in a shoebox, and an ensemble of old enemies.

The demons, the ghosts, the gods running coffee shops by the river? Fine. The tentacled thing stalking Tam across the city? Absolutely not. And when Tam realizes the girl she’s falling in love with might be yet another loose end from her past? That’s just the brassy, beautiful cherry on top.

Because no matter how quietly she lives, Tam can’t hide from her voracious upbringing, nor the suffering she caused. As she navigates romance, redemption, and the end of the world, she can’t help but wonder…

Do monsters even deserve happy endings?

With worldbuilding inspired by Chinese folklore and the Siksiká Nation in Canada, LGBTQIA+ representation, and a sapphic romance, Aunt Tigress is at once familiar and breathtakingly innovative.

About the Author

Emily Yu-Xuan Qin has a Master of Arts from the University of Calgary. She is a first-generation immigrant to Canada. As a child, she was sluggish in learning English—until she picked up her first Animorphs book. She can be found online at EmilyQin.com or @EyxQin on Twitter.