Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #1519706 in Books
• Binding: Hardcover
• 79 pages

From the Publisher
Spellcraft to bring magic to your life!
Do you need a little luck? Want to bewitch that certain someone? Protect and bless you home? Here is a book of magic for the beginner, where common household items take on potent qualities in the hands of anyone willing to explore their own personal power. Using tools ready at hand, your natural intuition, and the unlimited forces of visualization and affirmation, discover how to direct your destiny in a harmless and fun way with the secrets of spells!

The delightful spells in this book are taken from around the world and make use of readily available items found in nature and around the home such as herbs, crystals, oils and flowers. You will not have to look far for most of the ingredients nor will you have to send a lot of money. These are spells for anyway who wants to weave a little magic and enchantment into their life!

Customer Reviews

Decorative, probably useful to most, agreeable reading.
Form: nine sections about different areas of content; lavishly illustrated and very pretty, no photographs; short chapters, but I didn't have the idea much information was being omitted. Content: folk magic spells, many of Caribbean derivation, and some general comments. Probable target group: beginning/average practitioners of folk magic, advanced magic users would probably not find it useful; and people interested in non-European witchcraft. Subjective appraisal: the author does impress ethics on the reader but doesn't grind it in the way some Wiccan authors do. The method of making magical powders and waters strikes me as much less messy than the use of fresh herbs. The spells I found less manipulative than those of the "ethical" Titania Hardie and Nicola de Pulford: unlike them, he offers spells to help and protect children, not control them. Each chapter ends on a short list of traditional spells and charms, some real, some, the author says, just superstition: it's a pity he doesn't specify which is what, but we'd probably disagree. A refreshing read, to be taken with a slight pinch of salt.