Sabrina The Teenage Witch's Official Return Confirms Her Power's Dangerous New Twist

Sabrina Spellman from the iconic Sabrina The Teenage Witch franchise is officially back, and her latest magical mishap suggests that this new comic series is giving her powers a particularly unpredictable edge. Oni Press and Archie Comics are continuing the character's return with Sabrina the Teenage Witch #2, written by Hugo Award–nominated Corinna Bechko and illustrated by Eisner Award–nominated artist Kano.

The new ongoing series is set to debut on October 7, 2027, while its second issue arrives November 18, 2026. Rather than simply returning Sabrina to familiar supernatural adventures, the preview, via Collider, introduces a strange problem involving her spell journal. What begins as a useful way to organize magic quickly becomes something much more powerful, forcing Sabrina to confront consequences she never intended to create.

Sabrina's Spell Journal Is Becoming More Than a Notebook

Archie Comics and Collider

Sabrina initially discovers that writing down her spells makes practicing magic considerably easier. Her journal, however, also contains personal thoughts, including frustrations about Harvey, and those ordinary entries begin taking on an eerie magical quality. Salem warns Sabrina to locate him before experimenting, but the warning comes too late as the notebook starts responding on its own.

The danger becomes even clearer when Sabrina discovers that magic no longer depends completely on deliberately reciting a spell. A rhyme produces an unexpected effect, but something later happens without Sabrina rhyming anything at all. That shift matters because it changes the rules she thought she understood, making her own written thoughts potentially as dangerous as intentional spellcasting.

Kano's artwork shows that escalation in Sabrina the Teenage Witch by transforming Sabrina's bedroom into something completely surreal. When she investigates the glowing shapes above the journal, she is suddenly swept into a golden, star-filled space surrounded by luminous symbols and fragments of handwriting. The transition makes the journal feel less like a magical tool and more like a doorway to somewhere Sabrina does not control.

Sabrina's Return Gives Her Magic A Dangerous New Rule

The premise gives Sabrina the Teenage Witch #2 a clever twist because Sabrina's greatest problem may not be a villain at all. Her journal connects magic with her emotions, frustrations, and spontaneous thoughts, creating a situation where something she writes casually could potentially have supernatural consequences. That makes Sabrina's everyday teenage life part of the magical threat.

It also fits the character's long-running appeal. Sabrina has always had immense supernatural abilities while still learning how to handle them responsibly. This new complication takes that familiar idea further by making the act of documenting magic itself unpredictable. Instead of Sabrina merely casting the wrong spell, the comic suggests that her creativity and feelings could influence what magic does next.

With the second issue of Sabrina The Teenage Witch scheduled for November 18, the preview leaves Sabrina tumbling into an unexplained magical realm while her journal remains the source of the mystery. Bechko and Kano's new series therefore has an immediate question to answer: what exactly has Sabrina created? Whatever the answer, her spellbook may have become the most unpredictable magical force in her latest adventure.

Release Date 1996 - 2003-00-00

Showrunner Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa

Directors Tibor Takács

Writers Nell Scovell, Barney Cohen

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