I haven't historically been much of a book reader, but I started getting into ebooks in 2018 and have read quite a bit.
The Avalon: Web of Magic series by Rachel Roberts is good fun, if you like magical girls, and an animated TV series is in development, with the goal supposedly being to adapt all 12 novels.
I've also read the first 4 (of 5) books of The Teen Witch Chronicles by Laura Marie, a fairly typical urban fantasy high school series (in book 4, Emily blatantly acknowledges the plot exists only because she's sticking her nose in other people's business).
I've also read the first 2 Unicorns of Balinor novels by Mary Stanton. It's fairly nice (not much depth to them), and I plan to read all 8 books, even though I know it just stops instead of having a proper ending.
I've also been reading the Avalon series by Marion Zimmer Bradley and Diana Paxson. It started with The Mists of Avalon and was then followed by a bunch of prequels. My goal is to read the entire saga in chronological story order. I started with The Fall of Atlantis, an earlier Bradley novel that Paxson retroactively connected to the Avalon saga (supposedly based on an idea from Bradley). Despite the title, Atlantis doesn't actually fall in the novel. For that, you have to wait for Ancestors of Avalon, the direct sequel. This novel describes the settlement of the Atlantean refugees in Britain and the founding of Avalon (although it's not named as such yet). Then I took a detour to read Bradley's The Firebrand, a novel about the Trojan War from the point of view of Kassandra. I did this, because the next chronological Avalon novel takes place after the Trojan War, and some Trojans are said to have settled in Britain, so I thought Paxson might have referenced the novel. Nope. The only reference is to a scene toward the end of the novel, and that's only because the scene in question is in the original myth. Last year, I finally started reading Sword of Avalon, and I'm still only a little over halfway through it, because holy hell does it drag. It's technically about the forging of Excalibur, but large portions of the novel are spent away from Avalon (and the women), especially with a forced detour to ancient Greece to pick up the smith that's gonna forge the sword (although it was satisfying to see the victors of the Trojan War get their asses kicked). So that's where I'm at right now.