Thanks to @Amethyst for jumping my memory- I hadnāt written up my book review yet either! 
Like @Jewitch, I enjoyed Cooling Herbs for Hot Summer Days. It was a quick read, but will maintain a lasting place in my (digital) herbal library as a go-to herbal reference book

Book Title: Cooling Herbs for Hot Summer Days
Author: The Herbal Academy
Status? : Finished
My overall rating of the book : 10/10
How does this book relate to my magickal practice?: As a Green Witch, I was interested in how this book covers several medicinal herbs in-depth. Special attention is given to their properties for beating the summer heat. The seven herbs covered are:
-Bee Balm
-Calendula
-Hibiscus
-Plantain
-Rose
-Spearmint
-St Johnās Wort
The book also has tips for foraging and seven herbal recipes that use the herbs that were explored.
My personal thoughts/opinions: The Herbal Academy has a lot of content that Iāve enjoyed over the years- and this book did not let me down either! Considering itās available to download for free, itās a surprisingly good reference book. Seven herbs are examined in detail, plus additional tips for gathering, and a boon of summer herbal recipes.
The book is nicely designed, uses modern and approachable language (very welcome after some of the older books Iāve read recently
), and is actually pretty fun to read. After reading, it is a wonderful reference book that can be stored in your digital library.
Like Wade mentioned, itās not the most thorough dive into herbalism and shouldnāt be anyoneās sole herbal reference book. But for a free eBook to be downloaded and read instantly, plus its fun recipes, I was really pleased with it! 

An interesting quote recipe from the book:
I burn very easily and Iāve always used aloe vera in various forms to treat sunburn. But after seeing this recipe I think Iād like to give St. Johnās Wort a try to compare and contrast how the two herbs treat sunburn 

Recipe : After Sun Oil
To be used to soothe sunburns/ sun-damaged skin or as part of a more complex after sun cream or balm.
Ingredients
- Ā½ cup fresh St. Johnās wort (Hypericum perforatum) aerial parts
- 2 cups (16 fl oz) olive oil
- Quart-sized glass canning jar
- Natural waxed paper
Directions
ā¢ Place fresh St. Johnās wort on a drying screen and let it wilt for at least 24 hours to release some of the moisture before adding oil.
ā¢ Place wilted plant material in a sterilized, dry, quart-sized glass canning jar.
ā¢ Pour room-temperature oil over plant material, making sure herbs are
completely covered and oil is at least 1 inch above the top of the herb.
Use a sterilized, dry spoon or chopstick to mix thoroughly so that all
surfaces of the herb are coated and no air bubbles remain.
ā¢ Place a square piece of natural waxed paper on top of the jar, then seal jar with a lid (this protects oil from any chemical coating that may be on the lid).
ā¢ Place the jar in a dark, warm spot, and let the mixture sit for 4-6
weeks. Every 1-3 days, roll the jar in your hands to help mix the
contents and release the herbal constituents into the oil.
ā¢ When time is up, strain the herbs through layered cheesecloth and
reserve the oil.
ā¢ Label and store oil in a cool, dark place.
All in all, would I recommend this book?: Yes, absolutely!
If you have any interest in Green Witchery, Herbalism, Kitchen Witchery, or even just DIY natural cosmetics and remedies- this book is worth checking out.