Tag: Reviews

Oracle of the Unicorns has truly encapsulated the gracious flow of the unicorn in a way that allows for a channel of divine wisdom to be opened.

Yoga is a complex and rich tradition that I have come to love very much. Because of my own interest, I jumped at the chance to review Elliott Goldberg's The Path of Modern Yoga: The History of an Embodied Spiritual Practice.

Who is a Witch by Rowan Moss with illustrations by T.S. Lamb is a short and sweet book that explains that witches are just like everybody else, a solid read for children ages three to six.

Angels of the Zodiac would have come across better had it presented itself as a book of visualizations to work through psychological blockages.

The Intuitive Dance is a go-to guide for learning unique energy management techniques to facilitate healing and develop intuition.

The Everyday Witch Tarot has beautiful artwork, and an exceptionally well-written accompanying book. This deck would be ideal for a beginning reader.

Glamour Magic not really about glamour magick, but rather about the function of glamour in magick. It’s about getting what you want from life.

In The Magic of Trees, Tess Whitehurst has provided “a guide to their sacred wisdom and metaphysical properties,” one that we can use to begin exploring their mundane and spiritual gifts.

In Witch: Unleashed, Untamed, Unapologetic, author Lisa Lister hopes to present a path for women to free themselves from the patriarchy.

The Egyptian pantheon is one that has enchanted people for centuries. For many people, this is their first experience in working with gods and goddesses and although some may move onto other pantheons, others choose to stick with the popular gods and goddesses. Sekhmet: Transformation in the Belly of the Goddess by Nicki Scully is a guide to working with one of these powerful deities.

The Fantastic and Forgotten is a book to tuck into when the weather is pounding at the windows wanting to be let in, or an afternoon curled up a couch.

The Fortune Teller by Gwendolyn Womack is, at its best, a Three of Cups kind of novel: one that establishes and develops oracular and emotional ties between women.