![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgE0onSOpRDroQ_7oZ5wdOysy30Z9atRnnQJ7bXyF-vKP_TTpTnRlk4ogim_Dl-C_2s3lj-74bow8QEt28hekLV_OI5M2LsvmahsChmvpj_LHL9YVF8fZ167ogItafgI1Kfdt7BS_fnQZWMIGFoajPfrBaMXmYwl1Ja-LWjwK6_4p1UZ-ebelFHlnhOnx34/s200/jones3.jpg)
Her first book, Low Country: A Memoir, was published in 2021.
Jones's new novel is The Witches of Bellinas.
At Electric Lit she tagged seven books that "are not just about being a witch—they’re about people who have been accused of being witches—and what that happens afterward." One title on the list:
The Manningtree Witches by A.K. BlakemoreRead about another title on the list.
This novel perfectly illustrates what a woman living alone risks when she has agency, means, and a mind to follow her own path: In 17th-century Manningtree, an English town where men are scarce following a war, a strange man dressed in black arrives calling himself the Witchfinder General. Soon, witch trials are underway, and Rebecca West, the narrator, must navigate suspicion, accusations, and worse.
--Marshal Zeringue