As witches, we have an innate need to create a symbol of our will: be it for protection, wealth, love, health, or any other reason.
As witches, we have an innate need to create a symbol of our will: be it for protection, wealth, love, health, or any other reason.
In Our African Unconscious: The Black Origins of Mysticism and Psychology, Edward Bruce Bynum draws upon a myriad of research to shine a light on this repressed African consciousness within us all.
The Poison Path Herbal: Baneful Herbs, Medicinal Nightshades, & Ritual Enthogens by Coby Michael is not here to play; it’s here to teach you reverence and respect for this particular path.
Conform or Be Cat Out: The (Literal) Demonization of Nonconformists by Logan Albright was the dose of reality that I didn’t even realize I needed.
All in all, The Ex Hex by Erin Sterling is a fun to read romantic comedy filled with witchcraft, magic, curses, and love.
Cackle by Rachel Harrison is a marvelous mix of modernity and magic, inspiring us to believe the two can co-exist.
Charlie N. Holmberg has done a wonderful job crafting a unique plot that captures the reader’s attention and opens the imagination in Spellbreaker.
In Practical Alchemy: A Guide to the Great Work, Brian Cotnoir does a wonderful job of contextualizing alchemy and providing a foundation one can start their journey from.
Alix E. Harrow has a knack for capturing the heart in her tales of romance, magic, and self-discovery, which she does perfectly in A Spindle Splintered.
Once and Future Witches. by Alix E. Harrow one of the best witch-fiction books I’ve ever read.