In her reverence for the Tree of Life, Janis Fry is like a druidess, initiating readers into her yew-centric worldview with artwork and writing that captures the hallucinogenic quality of her god tree.

In her reverence for the Tree of Life, Janis Fry is like a druidess, initiating readers into her yew-centric worldview with artwork and writing that captures the hallucinogenic quality of her god tree.
Archangel Fire Oracle by Alexandra Wenman goes beyond the positive, affirming messages of other angel oracle decks, connecting the reader with the genuine essence of each angel.
Confessions of an Egyptologist by Erich von Daniken takes readers on an underground explorations of the secrets hidden beneath the ancient pyramids.
Sacred Geometry by Richard Heath frames the foundation of the universe, physical building, and human life in an entirely new way.
I decided to read Dreams: Exploring uncharted depths of consciousness by Mary Phelan because I’m in the midst of an 8-week course with Robert Moss, a pioneer writer in the field of dreams, and am finding myself seeking other perspectives to supplement what I’m learning.
From now on, whenever someone asks to me to recommend a book about getting started in witchcraft, Queering Your Craft: Witchcraft from the Margins is the book I am going to recommend, whether or not that person is queer.