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Readers seeking love advice and who have at least intermediate knowledge of astrology will find novel interpretations and help for their romantic woes.
The authors make a compelling case for the importance of mysticism and magical thinking for the development of human consciousness and civilization in this marvelously entertaining, stunningly illustrated and designed masterwork.
While deeply rooted in generational traditions, this is a modern collection of New Orleans Voudou workings that will delight those interested in learning more about the wide range of topics Alvarado explores.
This wildly informative investigative narrative about Bigfoot is definitely worth reading. It’s best suited for nonbelievers, but readers convinced that Bigfoot exists will have a great time too.
Luna’s supportive concepts, cultural inclusiveness, frank talk, and unique spells should appeal to readers looking for feminist, representational, badass witchcraft.
This work offers an interesting introduction to a variety of traditions, supporting readers as they decide which beliefs and suggestions to explore further.
A highly engaging book that will likely appeal to general readers of Irish, British, and Scottish Celtic heritage and folklore. Those interested in ancient and modern Druidry will likely be drawn to this book as well.
Students of astrology and zodiac-curious readers will find a readable, easy-to-navigate, yet comprehensive reference tool for interpreting natal charts.
An exceptional first-step resource for the inquisitive reader or scholar seeking substantiated information about the history and status of current parapsychology research.
Astrology is as real as the reader believes it to be, posits Butterworth, as she explores beyond horoscopes into planets, houses, and sun and moon signs, delivered with optimism and positivity.
A good read providing mnemonics for those who are beginning their tarot journey or a deep dive on the Rider-Waite-Smith deck for the more experienced tarot reader.
While this witchcraft primer may appeal to beginning witches, listeners might be better served by more in-depth titles such as Paige Vanderbeck’s Green Witchcraft or Mystic Dylan’s Witchcraft for the Home.
A fun listen for those interested in cryptozoology and a unique companion for travelers looking for adventures (translation: cryptid festivals), as all states are represented.
A primer that is also a deep dive, appropriate and inclusive for all persons at all levels of expertise, Wall’s book is a likely candidate to join the canon of must-read guides for the serious student of the tarot.
Insightful, wise, and clear, this is required reading for all psychics, mediums, shamans, brujas, spiritual healers, and the vast array of magickal arts practitioners. It is also an eye-opener for the 38 percent of Americans who are patrons of these services.
Overall a superlative job of laying out complex discoveries in quantum science and its implications for the human experience, including death. This is for readers ready to connect the dots of religion, modern science, and rational thought on life’s biggest question.
For those who are lightworkers, or those who are extra sensitive to energies around them, this book will be an invaluable tool both in education and practice. Some may find it too “fanciful” and “out there,” with mentions of unicorn rainbows and violet dragons, but this enjoyable read will make readers more conscious about protecting their spiritual energy.
Readers of occult practices, Mexican culture, and goddess studies will find this title to be a comprehensive and respectful guide to all aspects of the folk saint.
Filled with cogent observations, each spell becomes a self-supporting message that validates the difficulty of living with mental health challenges yet provides structure for self-awareness, restores connection to the body, and engenders mood alchemy.
For true newbies to astrology, who are looking for easy answers about compatibility with others in their lives or help with rudimentary decision-making about their personalities and place in the world.
The ideal readers for this book are introspective, contemplative, reflective, curious types searching for a fun and practical guide to finding self-acceptance and meaning in their lives.
The intended audience for Kelly’s book are millennials at the beginning of their self-actualization journeys who are looking for simple exercises around self-empowerment and self-discovery and aren’t bothered by opinions stated as facts or the repetition of catchphrases, metaphors, and major concepts.
The audience for this book encompasses academics and anyone (particularly queer people and people of color) who’s interested in recontextualizing their astrological belief systems.
For readers who are interested in leading more spiritually connected lives, those looking for self-empowerment, and anyone who wants a peek behind the curtain of modern magical practices with a handy guide to mostly accessible ingredients. Readers who are uninterested in lengthy personal backgrounds might skip past the first section; the latter two sections are more informative.
The casually interested or fledgling practitioner of dream interpretation will find this charming compendium a worthwhile introduction to this subject.
Washuta’s story and struggles become a metaphor for the toll of colonialism on generations of Indigenous people like herself. Readers of recovery narratives, women’s issues, and keenly observed social commentary will be rewarded here.
Likely to appeal to those with an interest in mental health or the anomalous, this book tells the story of a man with an insatiable thirst for knowledge who “believed in taking risks and breaking boundaries to boldly explore the deepest secrets of existence, which no one yet has come close to fathoming.”
Meditators of all experience and skill level, metaphysical thinkers and seekers, and those who take issue with the distractions of media hype will find this collection of meditations to be both practical and inspiring.
Fascinating, well-written, real-life stories illustrate the uses and power of Hoodoo practice. Students of the occult will find this a more than worthy read.
Excellent for readers that either wish to explore the subtlest of herbal medicine and personal self-care or expand their knowledge of this unique healing practice.
The oracle cards that come as part of the book are meant to be handled as separate artifacts, making this title a bit tricky as a lending item. With that said, Toll’s previous titles have a dedicated fan base, and readers who love her other books will want to see this one as well.
As a fascinating blend of history and the strangeness of human nature, this book will appeal to readers interested in the sociological aspects of popular folklore.
With its thorough explanations of the processes of crystal healing and its numerous references to other scholarly sources, this book will appeal to curious readers and researchers.
While easily defined as a crafting book for beginner and intermediate sewing enthusiasts, this title is clearly for readers interested in witchcraft and magick.
Media rich and accessible, this Instagram-slick title will appeal to readers attracted to the aesthetic of witchcraft and perhaps find inspiration to look a bit deeper.
A highly entertaining and educational, albeit condensed witchcraft 101 text, that unfortunately lacks the depth needed for readers seeking serious witchcraft studies.
Reminiscent of Sarah Vowell’s work and equally affecting, this intellectually satisfying, personally liberating, and remarkably humorous classic is recommended for readers of women’s history, paganism, witchcraft, and feminism.
The holidays cast a soul-warming glow on the characters in these three occasionally thought-provoking stories that should appeal to fans who like a little edge to their holiday fare.