Tag: Reviews
The Spirit of Zen, by Solala Towler
Could Solala Towler change my mind about Zen? I wondered. As soon as I’d read the first paragraph, my answer was a resounding yes.
A Mystic Guide to Cleansing and Clearing by David Salisbury
A Mystic Guide to Cleansing and Clearing by David Salisbury outlines a plethora of ways to cleanse which can be worked into a variety of practices.
Totem Animals, by Celia M. Gunn
Totem Animals by Celia M. Gunn is a good, quick primer that gives a brief overview of how to find and work with your totems.
Marseille Tarot: A comparative review
Marseille Tarot is one of the oldest and most distinct tarot decks in existence. The unique art seems simple, but this deck style holds many mysteries.
Meditations on the Satanic Statements, by Ivan Grammaticus
Ivan Grammaticus has within him the potential to accomplish a great theology in the application of Satanic thought for every day life.
Gods and Goddesses of Ireland, by Morgan Daimler
Pagan Portals puts out some of the best introductory books on Paganism, and Gods and Goddesses of Ireland by Morgan Daimler is an excellent addition.
Cat Tarot
There are a lot of really unique tarot decks out there that speak to many specific niches. Cat Tarot by Carole-Anne Eschenazi is one such deck.
Betwixt and Between, by Storm Faerywolf
To read Betwixt and Between is to become enthralled in a lesser-known, authentically American Witchcraft tradition called Faery.
Witchy Mama, by Melanie Marquis and Emily A. Francis
Witchy Mama incorporates nontraditional spirituality and magick into standard baby practices, making space for everyday magick.
Bonefire Tarot
The Bonefire Tarot by Gabi Angus-West combines tarot symbology and tattoos in a colourful deck that is stylized after the classic Sailor Jerry tattoo style.
The Goddess in America, ed. by Trevor Greenfield
The Goddess in America seeks to illumine how Goddess-affirming people in this “melting pot of nations” have come into relationship with Her.
Blame Your Planet, by Stella Hyde
I have never had a book amuse, embarrass, and impress me as much as Blame Your Planet. This is the book that told me all the ways I suck. But, then it told me why all of my friends and family suck as well.