Tag: phil hine
The Infernal Texts, edited by Stephen Sennitt
Infernal Texts: Nox and Liber Koth provide an enchanting snapshot of chaos magick's darker influences in the 1980s, the edge of which seems dulled in subsequent generations. It's an intriguing book.
Review: The Pseudonomicon, by Phil Hine
The Pseudonomicon, by Phil Hine New Falcon Publications, 1561841951, 64 pp. (incl. bibliography), 1996, 2004 This slim tome offers a living example of an approach...
Review: Rebels and Devils, edited by Christopher S. Hyatt
Rebels & Devils: The Psychology of Liberation, edited by Christopher S. Hyatt New Falcon, 1561841536, 428 pp., 1996, 2000 Rebels and Devils is a collection of...
Review: Prime Chaos, by Phil Hine
Prime Chaos: Adventures in Chaos Magic, by Phil Hine New Falcon, 1561841374, 240 pp. (incl. recommended reading), 1993 Herein contained the reader will find much...
Condensed Chaos, by Phil Hine
Condensed Chaos: An Introduction to Chaos Magic is indeed an excellent introduction to chaos magick, and to magick in general.
Sigils, servitors and godforms: part II
A servitor is generally considered to be a part of the personality of the magician that has been severed from themselves.
Chaos versus eclectic magick
Chaos magick is eclectic, but eclectic magick is not necessarily chaos magick.